The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 23, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6
PURELY PERSONAL,
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
______________ a
Floyd 0. Smith will return Wednesday
to Newberry where he wiil resume
his studies at Newberry. ?Anderson
Tribune, 20th.
A \I7 Dkiaa V>r?C vafiirno.'! f
i'i IS. A. II . 1 lite liao itiuinvu v i.
a visit to her relatives in Gastonia, N.
C.
Mr. -Tames L. Denis wants The Herald
and News to follow him to Atlantic,
N. C., for the news which it heralds.
He is at a place where the me:i
wear overalls and walk about with
. i
\ bare Jet and the girls wear sunbonnets
in the sand which is knee deep. Everybody
goes fishing, Atlantic being
a great fishing place. The only way
to get there is by boat. Prof. Dennis
is principal of the graded school at
Atlantic.
Mrs. C. P. McDaniel will arrive in
Newberry Saturday to join her husband.
Since Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel
* left Camden, Mrs. McDaniel has been
visiting her mother in Knoxville, Tennessee.
For a short time, or until
they can locate a house, Mr. and Mrs.
McDaniel will stay at the Hotel National.
Misses Alliene Dunn, May Tar?
1
rant, Mary Alice ouoer, ivcuctto
Abrams and Fredna Scbumpert have
gone to Rock Hill to resume their
. studies at Winthrop college.
Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, a
notary public at Elloree, is ont of
the closest readers of The Herald and
News, ever perusing its columns. In
sending' for a back number (his copy
having been lost) he takes occasion
to remark: "I really enjoy your lo<
cals and then the Colonel's visits
among the schools are very much enjoyed.
All in all you boys are mak
1-11
mg a very reauaoie pctpei. inaj uc
that born-newspaper man, James L.,
is adding the discrimination of the
\ real scenter of news. Anyway somebody
is making The Herald and News
quite interesting and we look forward
to its coming with keen anticipation.'"
Thank you very much, friend and
well wisher. We note with "discrimination"
your allusion to the real
4fscenter" of news.
- Mr. Hayne H. Abrams has returned
from the hospital, having recovered
from his recent serious illness, his
many friends will be glad to learn.
Miss Eunice Abrams returned with
him from Columbia where sne nas
been during her father's treatment at
the hospital.
Miss Fannie Harmon and Mrs.
Martha Herbert are spending some
time in Newberry visiting friends and
relatives.?Lanfora cor. Laurens Advertiser.
Rev. T. F. Suber, on his way with
Mfs. Suber from visiting relatives in
the lower part of the county, passed
through the city to Silverstreet, while
Mrs. Suber stopped over with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lake. Mr.
^ ?? -? r>inrV\f
STIDer says xne ram xuwuo^ uigu?
extended to Broad river'.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Spoon.. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Foster and children and
Mr. Fellers of Newberry were among
> the relatives at the Chaney family
reunion in Laurens county on the
10th instant.
Miss Smith of Kinards is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Miles Hunter.?
Laurens Adertiser, 21st.
Mr. J. W. Denning was in Columbia
the first part of the week visiting
his wife at Baptist hospital. His latest
good news is that Mrs. Denning is doinc
well and continuing to improve,
we are glad to say.
Mrs. 0. B. Mayer and children of
Newberry are visiting Mrs. W. W.
Jones.?Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Bolt, Jr.,
of Leesville are visiting Mrs. Bolt's
father, Mr. J. H. Sullivan.?Laurens
Advertiser, 21st.
Miss Minnie Lee Summer, a bright
coed of Newberry college has returned
from Columbia to live with her
aunt, Mrs. J. P. Sheely, while she
attends our popular, prominent and
progressive institution of learning.
Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Fridy have re,
turned to Newberry after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. McCord.?Greenwood
Index-Journal, 21st.
Mrs. Sallie Broaddus and Miss Lenore
Broaddus of Newberry are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Manget.
?Trenton cor. Edgefield Advertiser,
21st.
Misses Elsie Pitts and Bann^ Neel
have returned to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ewell Floyd, resuming their
studies at Newberry college and
brightening Harrington street with
the other fair coeds along that thor1
oughfare.
Mr. Joe Brehmer is doing well at
the Columbia hospital after having
undergone operation, and we are glad
to report his favorable condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huland of Oakland
Mill village had a fine little girl
to arrive in their home Tuesday. *
Mr. N. E. Oxner of Saluda county
was in Newberry Wednesday.
Miss Lillie Mae Banks left Tuesday
to resume her studies at Due West.
Miss Mary Cromer left Wednesday
for Camden to assume her duties as
%
[stenographer for the firm of R. L.
iMoseley. Miss Cromer is a graduate
, Jof the Newberry business college, and
her many friends will be glad of her
success in securing a nice position-,
when these positions are so hard to
get.
I Mr. George P. Wright, after a brief
visit to his mother, Mrs. Stevie
I Wright, left Tuesday night for his
'jhome in Atlanta. He was motored
ito Clinton by Messrs. A. J. Bowers,
| Jr., and Malcolm Johnson.
' Mrs. A. C. Welch and Miss Linda
" Welch of Newberry are visiting Mrs.
\ James F. Goggans, Barnwell street.lJ?The
State, 21st. They reached Columbia
on their way home from Hendersonivlle,
and are now at home from
' j their extended visit to the North Car
olina mountains.
Miss Dorothy Denning left Wednesday
for Greenville to attend the
;! marriage of her cousin, Miss Rawie
| Jones.
Mrs. C., A. Stewart of Spartanburg
' spent Tuesday night with Mrs. C. B.
Martin.
Miss Anne D. Jones and Mis: Kath'
erine Wright left Wednesday for Sav:annah
to resume their positions as
'teachers in the city schools. The
i yearly reelection of these two favori
f/v +v?oir rpsneftive chairs
| 1 LC ICdLHCi O cv vuv **. ? vw ^
, in the faculty of the city schools
(of Savannah shows the high regard in
[which their work and abilities are
j held by trustees, patrons, pupils and
I other friends to education in that
jgood Georgia city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aull of Greenwood
passed through Newberry Wednesday
on their way to Columbia to
attend the funeral of Mr. Auil's
brother-dn-law, Dr. W. W. Daniel.
Among those going from Newberry
.were Dr. J. L. Daniel, brother of the
(deceased, Col. E. H. Aull, Mr. James
jL. Aull and Mrs. T. Q. Boozer. Rev.
] W. B. Aull of Walhalla was in the city
. Thursday and Mrs. A. D. Timmerman
,and Miss Julia Timmerman of Dyson
I spent Wednesday night in Newberry
i on thedr way from the funeral. The
: death of Dr. Daniel recalls the happy
| time in Newberry when the Daniel
t brothers were brilliant and popular
students at the college in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eison and daughter
of Newberry were.the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lankford Sunday.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and
children visited in Newberry Sunday.
?Miss Kate Porter spent the past
we^ek-end at her home in Newberry.
J?-Miss Emma Hipp, Mr. " John H.
Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith were
visitors in Newberry Sunday.?Clinton
Chronicle, 22nd.
Auditor J. B. Halfacre attended the
j meeting of auditors in Columbia this
week.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin's place
in Harrington stret shows to better
i advantage than any along the resiidential
portion of that thoroughfare
J -14.1?~-L
j since the paving was aoae, auuuugn
. it is a pretty piece of work all the way
land adds much to the houses along
"the friendly road."?
J. W. McCain, Jr., has returned
from Waxaw, N. C., to resume his
j Newberry college studies dnd take up
j life again in the home of his sister,
; Mrs. T. P. Johnson. We are so glad
! \
to see the boys and girls returning to
college.
Mrs. Alma Seybt will return to her
home in Pomaria Friday after spending
a few weeks with her sister and
relatives in Newberry. Her two
; nieces, Misses Mabel and Leila
.Crooks, will accompany her home for
a few days.
Miss Sarah Amick of Prosperity
spent the week-end with Misses Mabel
and Leila Crooks.
J. G. McCarey is another subscriber
(wanting The Herald and News to fol'jlow
him. He is in the navy, on the
1 TT O C
j C. O. U. TT UllUlll^Vil.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The Newberry high school boys, in
; addition to their studies, are preparing
for a great football season. Newj
berry Hi has good material.
I There will be preaching at Bush
i River Baptist church Sunday morni
ing, by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Burriss.
The public is invited to worship with
that congregation.
We do not know how many people
iin Newberry live on Easy street, but
'.in spite of the "hard times," that
'! county has a "Prosperity" and a
j "Silverstreet."?Edgefield Advertiser.
It is hard to tell Easy street livers
!as some people who appear to live on
I that street have a hard time when
;you find them out. Many people
^here, from their actions, seem to live
j on ?<asy streeu
Contractor Wilson is preparing1 to
' build a house on a lot in Summer
street given by Mr. W. P. Lominack
^. to his daughter, Mrs. Caleb Bushardt.
jit would be a good idea for other men
, to buy lots for themselves or their
' daughters to live in or rent, as there
are a good many desirable vacant lots
r in Newberry and houses are in demand.
People thought the rain Tuesday
night was general. It rained hard in
r sections, but didn't rain for Mr.
Welch Wilbur, Mr Taz Senn and some
others.
A bolt of lightning followed the
wires on Friend street Wednesday
night and bounced to the pavement
near the Candy Kitchen corner,
{leaving dents as it skipped along to
[Price's shoe repairing establishment,
"x ~ ~ /x v, J ^ iv* -f n o lln\7
, wncn it must nave cuut-u m tuv
, way.
Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
" there will be a public meeting of the
Woman's and Young People's Missionary
societies of Colony church.
The public is invited to these services
and the members of these societies
are requested to bring in thank offerings
and mite boxes.
The Newberry postoffice force votI
ed Tuesday on question of smoking
in the office during work hours. The
voting resulted against smoking?17
J to 2. The two ought to have voteci
to make it unanimous. We have an
ideal force at our postoffice.
The colored Methodists of the city
held a successful revival during the
j past two weeks, and this week the col!
ored Baptists have begun a meeting,
j The preacher Tuesday night said
J something when he told the congrega|
tion that one reason for this awful
! crime period is that the devil has his
| people living so fast they don't have
time to think, consequently they commit,
the evil deeds before thinking of
what they are doing.
If you see "813" at the opera house
, Friday you will see Arsene Lupin as a
j chief of police' and a prince of Eujrope,
supported by an extraordinary
cast.
The lively time of the year in Newberry
begins with each new session
( of the college, the forerunner of fall
which brings October the beautiful,
along wit the flowing in of new cotton
to revive business and help bring good
| seasons to all and make everybody
| enjoy what autumn has to give,
i Cotton Buyer Ray Fellers thought
'he was going to buy eight bales of
T r* TV.ht.O_
!cotton trom ivir. j. v^. uunwn in?xo;
day, when he found out that he could
! not buy that eighth bale as it was a
fbale of wool. The bale weighed 670
j pounds and Mr. Duncan storeti it with
i Mr. Claude Larthan for the present.
, The bale will later be shipped off to
! be prepared for the blanket mills.
Mrs. Jno. C. Adams is very liberal
with her beautiful forget-me-nots,
which are admired by many people.
Wonder if anybody made any re
marks about the lights going out so
j "numerously" Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
Among the hits made by the light.
ning during the storm of Tuesday
! night was the striking of a cedar in
j the grove of Mr. B. F. Goggans. It
(split the*top of the tree.
We tried to get everything about
| the display of electricity, etc., Tues!
day and Wednesday nights, but there
'was too much of it, with everything
! else that was going on and the conditions
surrounding us. Newberry rare.
ly ever has such displays in consecutive
nights. The lightning was fast,
furious and vivid, and the city was in
(darkness a good deal. Mr. Homer
' Schumpert's forces, Mr. Fant Gilder's
! forces and Mr. John Goggans' forces
| were f;ept busy and did effective work
I promptly.
Fire at Mr. W. B. Timmerman's
house in West Boundary street Thursday
afternoon at 3:10, caught from
; the stove flur, burnt part of the loft,
; most of the damage tu me u
j effects being done by water. The fire
company appeared promptly on the
scene and did good work.
Some of the Results
The alarm of fire Wednesday night
was caused by lightning in transformer
fuses at the Farmers Oil mill. The
, lightning during the same storm
jstruck other transformers in the city
and caused darkness in various sections.
While it was bad enongh Wednesday
night, it was worse Tuesday
; night, when quite a number of street
i lights were blown entirely out of
I thoir sockets. A pole fell in front
| of Mr. H. L. Parr's residence in east
j Main street, carrying the street light
with it and blocking the stret to all
traffic until cleared up, which was
done as quickly as possible. Mr. Pari
i did some good work in warning travj
elers until assistance came. One au,
tome-bile party couIdn..'t or wouldn't
, understand the situation and plunged
(ahead, carrying the pole some distance
and injuring their car.
! The lightning went in on the street
light in front of Mr. J. B. Walton's,
(following down the chain supporting
i the light, burnt the chain in two,
I I
"when the light fell in the street.
A bolt struck near Senator Alan
I Johnstoners, following the wires in
, the house, tearing a small piece of
plastering at the telephone, putting
tout the lights.
j Two wires were burned asunder at
teh transformer at Mrs. George Johnstone's.
Wires at the transformer
i near Mr. Jesse Burns, putting out the
j lights in the vicinity. Other trans|
formers in various sections were sim 'ilarly
affected, with the same result.
There are still too many men making
a living by inventing things to
stop living.
<$> <S>
< > MARKET REPORTS. < >
, <s> <$>
, *& Corrected Monday and Thurs- <?>
day by Summer Bros. Co. <s>
<$>
New York Market. !
New York, Sept. 22.?
Open Hig-h Low Close
Jan 20.31 20.S6 19.97 20.07
'Mch 20.15 20.20 19.78 19.97
'May 19.90 19.95 19.58' 19/75
Oct 19.90 19.97 19.60 19.67
Dec 20.30 20.36 19.98 10.10
Spots, 20.20.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Sept. 22.?
Open High Low Close .
' T n OA 1 a 1 n e ft iotcc
j Jan zv.lv ?u.?<? ?i7.\jo xo.ttj,
I Mch 19.80 19.90 19.47 19.58 1
|May 19.60 19.67 19.20 19.28
Oct 19.80 19.88 19.46 19.52
Dec 20.10 20.19 19.75 19.85
Spots, 19.50.
Newberry Market. .
Cotton, 20c.
Smooth Road to Hell
Anderson Tribune. i
Two days ago he Tribune received
i a letter from a subscriber who signed j
herself "Mother" and asked that herj
i name be withheld. In a brief wayj
jshe warned Anderson mothers of the]
1 11 1 1 ' J AttfM _ I
| rOHClS inaz iCiiU UUUWitiu <anu uur*n~
jward from the home circle and warni
ed mothers that daughter's conduct
i should be looked after. In closing,
i the good woman asked where boys
and girls?often as many as two boys
and two girls to the seat ?go when
I out auto riding. ^
i We wonder how many mothers read
jand gave that letter serious consiiderajtion.
It deserves consideration, Tor it
i does not aim alone at the misconduct
; of girls but has something to say
'about the improper behavior of youngj
.members of both sexes. It is a
{straightforward appeal directed to the '
i fathers and mothers of the girls, asking
them to take matters in hand at
home, which is the proper place to
curb such evils.
It is time mothers were occupying
,a more iimpoHant position in the
home than a rilere matron to sweep up
daughter's hafr after she has cut it
off, or to keep the porch swing comjfortable
andnthe lights darkened
(should "Dearie*' decide to remain at
'home in the evening instead of speeding
off to unknown destinations with
her beau in an automobile. If the!
sense of decency is not to be blotted j
j out in the rising generation, it will be i
' because mother's and father's will is j
rtuor thp rlAterrmnatkm of!
I,\J yitvan ?
! 16-year-old bo'^s and girls to run
, wild.
j What can you see on the streets
here almost any night? Cars filled
with boys and girls?as many as three
or four to the seat, often the girls in
the boys' laps or vice versa, their arms
; entwined around each other's necks
I as the boys "love ?em up," to use a
'street expression.v Degenerate characters,
some of them, are holding
| your daughter in their embrace, playl
ing and pawing over her body in a
(way that is not only a moral violence
jbut on the verge of public indecency,
l!as they whirl along to destinations
I i i-- J ?
i we woman t aaxe iuchuuh.
They are on the smooth road to
' i hell. Their fathers and mothers allow
jthem to engage in conduct in public)
ithat was once known only in houses '
of prostitution, where hoochee-koochee
music and intoxicating liquors
were served. Our girls wear thirteen
cents worth of forty-dollar dresses to
| lawn parties, where lights are low,
and where, we have been told, the
. "loving up" that was not finished on
j
j the downtown ncie is cummucu.
. j Those who don't go on the lawn go
I inside the house, and the onlooker!
gets a fine exhibition of a Number
Eight calf crowded rnto a Size 0 hose,
while "Dearie" ' does the modern
dance, whch is mostly male against
[ female, with little stepping on the
, floor to it.
*
That is the smooth road to hell. If
: our daughters are not saved from it
by their, pasents, the first steps toward
shame and disgrace and loss of
virtue have been taken, and the fathers
and mothers will share the responsibility
for loss of their virtue
and good name.
Boll-Weevil Prosperity
New York World.
It is reported that Secretary Mellon
and other high officials in Washington
are inclined to give the boll
weevil, which has greatly injured the j
year's cotton crop, most of the credit J
I for the noticeable turn in the business,1
tide. Not an increased demand, the
theory runs, but definite word of a I
lean yield dictated the increased price
. of cotton and started a rally that bids
. I fair to spread throughout the market.
. We doubt that Mr. Mellon said exactly
what is attributed to him, but
if he did he has fathered a new
school of economics.
If the boll weeil has such a miraculous
effect on cotton every good paA
triot will pray from now on for grass-|F
hoppers in the wheat, drought in the
pasture, smut in the corn and frost
on the fruit blossoms. Come cinch- bugs,
hail, floods, cyclones, sabotage ^
and all the plagues of Egypt?every
visitation will leave us better off than
before it came. The short cut to
prosperity lies through calamity. Our
national distress is caused by an excess
of goods on hand and a surplus producton
in prospect. Not until we *
are back on the hand-to-mouth basis
once more will unemployment disappear,
profits return and the wheels of
indnstrv whir acrain on full time.
In the future the country will have I?
to beware of working too hard or too *
efficiently, and especially of laying up
anything for a rainy day lest it go to
wreck on this inexorable economic
law. Against the menace of unex- j
pected plenty a few boll weevil hatcherics
might be set up at government
expense, with blight and rust nurseries
for the wheat and corn growing
sections. There is nothing like being
prepared.
i
Hill Willingness
"Ah, Mr. Grump," burbled the dou- j
ble-chinned uplifter and pest,, "we M
f .J 4- ^ rl a rvl n_ I j
are raising a jluuu uu ^iu?iuc nuun,some
and rational amusement for the (
growing boys of our town?make a
swimming pool, employ a play supervisor,
erect and equip an inexpensive
gymnasium, and otherwise care for <
the physical and mental welfare of
the dear little lads. Are you aware,
Mr/ Grump, that there is in this town
no outlet for the bubbling spirits of
our boys, and?"
"No, Mrs. Piff, I am not," replied
the village curmudgeon. "I supposed
the dear little fellows found abundant
fr?r thpir surolus deviltry in
x VJL ... x
stoning my hens, clubbing the fruit |
off my trees, breaking down my
shrubs, bending my iron fence,
smashing my windows, and chalking
rude rimes on my woodshed. I won't
give a cent for the projects you name,
but I will gladly contribute liberally
to employ a municipal hangman."
Chance of a Lifetime
The occupants of the parlor car of
the Limited were startled by the
abrupt entrance of two masked bandits.
'T'row up yer hands," commanded
the bigger of the two. "We're gonna
all thp events and kiss all the |;
IVJK, ?
gals." I
"No, pardon," remonstrated the
smaller one gallantly. "We'll rob the
gents but we'll leave the ladies alone."
"Mind your own business, young
fellow," snapped a female passenger
of uncertain age. "The big man is
robbing this train."
Many a mickle makes a muckle, but
1 * * I
there isn't anytmng you can &co
the retail meat dealer for a muckle.
SPECIAX NOTICE
. tj
Chinese Sacred Lilies, the sacred joss
flower of China. I have just received
a shipment of these bulbs in
the original packing from China.
Finest for growing in water, will
bloom in six to eight weeks. Hal
Kohn.
c? arrps land near Mount
i 1 UK i^oiv w
j Pleasant church. Write J. A.
[ Wright, Athens, Ga. 9-23-20t
Flower pots in many sizes. Hal
| Kohn.
(Found?One pocketbook containing
money. Owner can get same by
calling at this office and identifying
same and paying for this ad.
9-23-lt.
School supplies. Send the children
here for their supplies. Hal Kohn.
For Sale?Poland China shoats. Irine |
I Hamilton, R. F. D. 4, Newberry,
S. C. 9-23-ltp
When you want baby layettes or
short clothes write Mrs. W. B.
Whitney, Blairs, S. C. Prices upon
request. . 9-23-ltp
Wanted?A three to four gallon milk
cow with good disposition. W. C.
Barnes, Prosperity, S. C.
9-20-2t
COLLEC
Many of you do not know about 1
and this advertisement is to acq
excelled service, where fou?' whi
you, where tools and equipment a
shop is conveniently located and
need no further urging to make
| friend.
The Newberry H
In Newberry H
I A T T E r
' We wish to call your att(
specially selected cameo P?i
offering at one-half the orij
first grade and all to go at
display in our window and
G. C. C
Jeweler and
:or Underwood Typewriter, in good I
condition, call at No. .'304 Exchange
Hank Bldg., Jno. C. Goggans.
9-20-tf.
Vanted?Three unfurnished rooms or
small house by couple without children.
Phone 325. F. C. Lupo.
9-20-2t.
rine seed wheat for sale. $2.50 per
bushel. Bring sacks. Thos. VV.
Keitt. 0-13-4tp
Klerks, 18 upwards, for Postal Mail
service. $120 month. Experien<rel
unnecessary. P^or free particulars
of examinations, write J. Leonard
(former Civil Service examiiner),
147 Equitable Bidg., Washington,
D. C. 9-13-3tp
^ost?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
For 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. tf. &. bcnupmerc
& Co., Prosperity, S. C. 9-2-8t
AMITY LODGE, NO. 87, A. F. M.
An extra communication of Amity
Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held
:his Friday eevning at 8:00 o'clock
n Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially' invited.
The F. C. degree will be conferred.
J. Y. JONES, W. M.
J. W. EARHARDT, Secretary.
To prevent a cold taKe 666.?Adv.
1
11c I
Ill 1 uu
Made Your J
I Own I
?clothes, you would pro- I
cure the best of woolens, I
the finest of trimmings
I and make them up with
all the skill and care at 1
your command.
..THAT'S EXACTLY
WHAT WE DO
whe nwe tailor for you? I
that's the reason we haev
built up a tailoring business.
Our Fall woolens I
are quality through and
through?our styles snap- |
ipy, yet dignified, and we I
guarantee a fit or you |
don't take the garments.
L. I. BLALOCK I
Phone 12
IE MEN
^hc Newberry Hotel Barber Shop
uaint you with the shop of unte
barbers are anxious to serve
tre kept in high class order. This
after you visit us once we shall
you a regular customer and our
otel Barber Shop
[otel Building.
I
I
sfTI ON
?ntion to our entjre stock of
ooches which \vc are now
rinal price. They are all
this price. See them on
make your choice.
looper
Optometrist.
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM (
Friday, Sept. 23.
"813"
Vera Steadman and Wedgewood
Nowell
Fox News
Saturday, Sept. 24.
"THE WHITE HORSEMAN"
Episode 5.
2 Reel Western
2 Reel Larry Seamon Comedy 1
Monday, Sept. 26.
"THE CHILD THOU GAVEST
ME"
Fox News
? t
IMPROVED SERVICE AT
BAKER'S BARBER SHOP
Polite Attention and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Come in and convince yourself
that we are really giving service.
(hormerly fl. U. KeeseJ
Opposite Newberry Hotel.
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Are Your Hens Laying?,
If not begin giving them \
at once
PRATT'S POULTRY
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KH.UUJLA 1 UK
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,
Bagging and ties, all weights. Get
our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
' 9-6-tf. _
For Sale?Abruzai Rye, Old Fashioned
Rye and Bearded Barley. We
are^in position to make you a good
price. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
9-6-tf.
Trespass Notice?All persons are forbidden
to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned -in No. 7 township
iby fishing,"hunting or in any other
manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B.
Lindsay. 916-30t^>
For Sale.?Hairy Vetch, Alfalfa, 4
Rape and Crimson Clover Seed.
Johnson-McCrackin Co.
9-6-tf.
A
Fresh Water Fish?Cat, carp and all
other varieties every Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday. Eat more
fish. G. W. Coward. 9-13-tf
NOTICE
? . _T J f
We will not pay any dius cnaigeu a
to our account without a written or- 1
der signed by S. S. Newell or H. H.
Camp.
Newell Contracting Co.
9-16-3t. .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
We will sell at the court house in
Newberry on salesday in October,
1921, for divislion, the home place of %
the late J. S. Nichols containing 53
acres located in No. 9 township in
Newberry county. Terms of sale
cash January 1, 1922. Purchaser to
no\t frtr nanprs rpvpniif* shamms. re
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cording and so forth, and also to deposit
on day of sale $100.00 as a
guarantee of good faiith.
N. A. NICHOLS, Agent.
913-td.
BAKErRITE BAKERY
% i i
Cottage Pound Cake
Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons
Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate I
layer cake.
f
Your Eyes Examined
Free this Month. Lat
est Equipment and
Methods,
G. ELBERT CROMER
Optometric Eye Specialist '
Up stairs
Over Bake Rite Bakery.
H. M.BIGBY
Optometrist
3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
BROKEN LENSES ,
DUPLICATED J