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PURELY PERSONAL, j The Movement* of Many People, j Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. ! Mr. E. B. Huff of Enoree is spend-' inc a week with his daughter, Mrs. 0 ? _ C. F. Templeton. Dr. E. H. Bowman was among the; visitors in Union Friday afternoon seeing the football game between j Newberry Hi and Union Hi. He en-; joyed the game and says it was rine. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grover McDowell both have jobs in Jacobs' big printing, establishment at Clinton; Mrs. Caroline Burn, who went to I Charleston on the late excursion, has returned to her home at Helena. Miss Mary Darlington of Washing-! ton, D. C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs., Haskell Wright. Mrs. W. G. McCord was called to Newberry yesterday on account of -Ll ; -111 or- n-p Vl or m A+VtPr Mvs. LUt/ ^CliUUd llilitOO Vi liV*i mv v**v> ^ ? -?- j Miller.?Abbeville Press and Banner,' 7th. . j Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Higgins were called to Bishopville Saturday by the sadden death of th^ir son-in-law, Mr. John E. Muldrow, who died of heart disease at 7 o'clock that morning. Mrs. Higgins left immediately upon: receipt of the message, Mr. Higgins' following, on the train. Besides his ' wife, formerly Miss Annie Higgins, Mr. Muldrow leaves a young son, John E., Jr. The many friends sympathize very deeply with the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Wicker of Cokesbury are spending the week-end in I Newberry with their relatives. Mr. A. B. Harman and family of: . i Columbia and Mrs. Annie P. Oxner of i Goldville are visiting at Mrs. G. W.' Pearson's. < Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shealy spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. | Dutton of Newber'ry.?T. B. Kibler and family of Newberry visited at G.' P. Smith's a few days ago.?Mrs. Maud Riley and baby and Miss Ruby' Itiley, alii of Silverstreeet, visited at Willie Snelgrove's one night last , w?ek.?Saluda Standard, 6th. Mr. D. L. Boozer, Prof. Keitt, Prof, j Poole and Mr. Munson tfutora aiso were among the number attending i the Hi-Newberry-Union football game Friday. . .Mr. Thos. F. Mathis of Miami, Fla., has arrived and taken charge of the i operations of the Snaitary Laundry; ( plant. He is'an expert laundryman, ~ and comes well equipped for'the bus-1 iness. The installation of a special}1 cofllar department, a long-felt want,!1 will prove of interest as well as ben-J. efit to the community. We welcome 1 Mr. Mathis to his work in Newberry. ;< The laundry is a'good institution of;" 11 - J o-P o-roa-f-ll tne city aau id piuvu^ iu uc . service to the communty at large as well as to surrounding territory. \: Miss Willie Bell Duckett, teacher, at Popiaria, spent the week-end at j home. v :' Miss Bernice Hoof is among the: number receiving long service honor' badges from the Southern Bell Tele-1 phone company. She is in the tenyear class, toll operator at the local Dlant. Faithful and competent ser vice will count. , ! Mrs. Hettie Cannon, Southern Bell: operator and collection clerk has been j assigned to the plant at Batesburg, | from the same position she neld at Leesville. Miss Margherita Matthews is spending the week-end at home in New- j berry.?Greenwoood Index-Journal,1 8th. Mrs. E. R. Mobley has been on a visit to Mrs. W. F. Scott at Leesville.! ?Johnston cor. Edgefield Chronicle,1 , 6th. Mrs. Wm. Garlington and little' - . . ._. _ _ , daughter of Chicago are visiting at the home of their relatives, Col. and Mrs. Wm. Y. Fair. Mrs. Garlington is' a granddaughter-in-law of the late Col A. C. Garlington, a prominent citizen of Newberry in his time. Mrs. M. M. Satterwhite and Mrs. J. H. Baxter and little daughter spent: \ part of last week with Mrs. W. P. ' Smith at Shandon, Columbia, and; were motored home Saturday night! by Mr. John Andrew Satterwhite, who. spent Sunday here with the home-! folks. Miss Emily Hoof, schoolteacher at; Inman, spent the week-end at her( \7nirKnvri- hfimP V ?* UVi 4. J AAV???W. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Brown leave j on the 15th for Columbia, where Mr.: Brown will conduct big business for; the Missouri State Life Insurance; company. We, with many other j CAP t.hi<; DODUlar v irienus, i cgun, A A couple leave Newberry, from which city they will be very much missed. j They will be welcomed to the society of Columbia. Mr. Brown's successor at the Commercal bank has not as yet been announced. Will Brown will do well in Columbia, as he could anywhere, being an expert insurance man of experience and understanding, as well as good banker. If any bank in Columbia should need to be helped out, let it call in Mr. Brown, who will straighten it out of its difficulty. Postmaster A. J. Bowers, Jr., left on MonMday for Washington, D. C., to attend a convention of postmasters. He will return to Newberry the latter part of the week. ,Mrs. Alice Hunter Robertson of j Houston. Texas, has returned to the ' I city after visiting other relatives m the state. Her many friends are glodj to see her looking so well. Mr. Frank Wearn, the popular and successful traveling clothing fitter. and salesman, was seen in the city Monday. He had come in from the | lower part of the state, on his rounds j through his extensive territory. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. White of Mol-( lohon announce the birth of a daugh-J ter. The little girl weighed 8 1-2 pounds at 8:30 o'clock Monday morn-! ing. Fine baby. j Rev. E. V. Babb has returned from ; Laurens, where he was called last | wqek on account of the illness of a j i sister. G. G. Crooks and Marion Longshore j of the U. S. Navy spent the week-end; at home. Mr. Walter Davenport has handed us the last cotton report for the coun-1 ty. It shows 5,559 bales as compared j with 3,391 bales ginned prior to same a voar Spnt.emher 25. What happens in a third rate1 boarding house when one of the boarders has a swell visitor? See "What's Your Reputation Worth?" at the opera house Thursday with Cor- J inne Griffith starring in the picture, j Street Supervisor J. W. Werts has i his hands cleaning the lot opposite the courthouse, to be .used as a parking, place for automobiles. Supervisor! WTerts is doing a good work. Such a; place has been a long-felt, need in this city of cars. The Woman's club will hold its j meeting Thursday afternoon, October ' 13th, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. j S .B. Jones, Calhoun street. Mr. A. Chris Garlington of Panama 1 Canal is visiting his. grandmother,, Mrs. Moon. On his way here he stopped over in Chicago, III., and Johnston, S. C., to visit other relatives. He has been away from home for quite a while. His many friends are glad i to see him. ' I am 1 Ample Provocation "Do you confess," we sternly said, "that you overcharged that venerable j man scandalously and without mercy?" "Yes!" snarled the proprietor of the Red Front grocery in Wayoverbe-: hind. "Gel-ram him, he came in here j and began to argy about the League \ of Nations, then switched to the superiority of the weather back to 18S7,'> -Py./-\*yi fVi?3+ wprit tn rplntiriP' thf1 anu II ViU Viiwu nv**v w v??v...a I ?mart fchings his three year old grand child says. As I couldn't talk back without losing a customer, I just, soaked it to him good and proper on j his bill, and tried to feel like I was i getting even." Hostess (to the ..new minister):' "My husband says he never heard a better sermon in his life." "He told me he hadn't been inside a church in' twenty years." A Frugal Postmaster The inhabitants of- a small village at last got a postoffice, with the grocer for postmaster, and their pride in j their acquisition was at first un- j bounded. When complaints began to j come .in that letters were not being 1 sent off, the postoffice department1 sent an inspector to investigate. "What becomes of the letters post-! ed here?" the inspector demanded.! t "The people say they are not being sent off." "Of course they ain'?" w5s the re t sponse as the grocer pointed to a large and nearly empty mail sack' haging in a corner. "Ain't sent it; off because it ain't anywheres near! full yet." - * j Her Explanation When the late John Bigelow, once; tn XTvinwas r?al1ino> at a ililinOLC^ w V A iMilVV* .? I friend's house, he was entertained while waiting for the older people by j the small daughter. , At last Mr. Bigelow said: "I don't! think I will wait for them uny longer;' as you see, it is getting dark/' "Mr. Bigelow, what makes it get dark?" "Ah," he answered, ''I don't think I can explain it so that a little girl could understand it." "But I know why it is." "You do? Then you explain it to me." The blond head nodded. "God shuts' his eyes," she replied. ",l,n *" She Was Economizing "What's this?*' inquired the young! husband, referring to the memorau-J dum she had given him. "One dozen | eggs, a pound of raisins, a bottle of I lemon extract, a tin of ground cinna-J mon and half a pound of sugar. What do you want with all these things,! Marabelle?" i i "I've got a stale loaf," replied the ; young wife, "that I'm goinsr *o save by w*orking it up into a bi^ pudj din<r. I never let anything go to waste, Harry." i ' j VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. [< Alice Joyce will give "The Scarab ? Ring*' at the opera house again to- i^ night, Monday. U A small bunch of small keys left '*! at this office by finder will be handed 4 owner when called for. ? When the paving is finally done and ? the white way lights shine, it will be the city beautiful tor Thanksgiving and Christmas. J Today, Tuesday, is a big day for j $ kids?SparkS. jj Newberry Hi held a high hand in , J Union Friday afternoon. The score ( ?? tn nr?+.hin?? . but Newber- T W CIS Iiuumif, uv ry came within 12 yards of the goal! twice, while' the Union boys were j "way off." Newberry Hi is all right, j * "Seven Years Bad Luck" was ?:ish- j ed on him. His only comment was 'j that he might be married seven years, i} This will all be brought out by Max13 Lindler in the picture at the opera'j house Wednesday. ! ( The peanut picking given by Mr. jj D. A. Hite was enjoyed by everyone j present. There were several bushels j picked".?Lexington Dispatch-News, j +V.0 r?osmnt. nickinsr. making a! W li WlUi tuv ? OJ _ pleasant pastime. Pickens Bull Association?Head- j line in Pickens Sentinel. Tell it to j Burr Leitzsey, Will Hornsby and Ray I Fellers at the cotton platform in! Friend-.ly street. They have the bull'1 protectors. * |* A neat sewerage system has lately i been installed for Mr. J. H. Wise at;* Little Mountain. Mr. S. W. Melton ! 1 did the work. j 1 The storv of a man who makes. ^ ! i peace by fighting for it.?Buck Jones'1 in '"Straight From the Shoulder," at; ^ the opera house Tuesday. j J The editor learned with keen die-!A appointment upon his return from 11 Columbia Sunday that during his ab-' * sence Miss Hortense Woodson, the ^ winsome and capable society editor of , r the Newberry Herald and News, had > called by on her way to her home in! Edgefield. Remember the location of our shop, Miss Woodson, , and tarry jj a while with us on yoi# next trip , ? I through these parts.?Saluda Stan-! * dard, 6th. Jk At the formal opening of the- new J filling station (McHardy Mower's) on Saturday 1,150 gallons of gasooline were sold. Some gals for one day at' ~ one placfe. / j1 Sparks.shows will exhibit in Gild- ( er's field. t ,( Dr. Kilgo at Trinity Church Friday. ^ Dr. J. W. Kilgo, presiding elder of1 Cokesbury district, will preach, at'^ Trinity church Friday morning, Oct. ' 14th, at 11 o'clock, and will hold the fourth quarterly Conference for Newberry circuit. G. F. Clarkson. j1 , r Maybe He'll Suck an Egg Some years ago there lived in the state of 'Deleware a very liberal and charitable, though very profane, far-,-, rner by the name of Townsend. There ^ happened to be a conference of min-U icters at Townsend on the Deleware1. V railroad, and Mr. Townsend suggested to his wife and daughters that they ^ drive over and invite all the ministers \ ^ to dinner, which they consented to do . on condition that Mr. T. would not'} swear durng the ministers' presence, -j Two carriages were pressed, intop service, and after a long absence re- j j turned with only one minister. Mr. jj T. was just about to swear when re- ( mem-bering his promise he said: |( "Why in the world didn't you bring \ them all?" U His daughter explained that every-|j body wanted a minister to diVie with* j them, and that, after pulling and \ hauling, she finally succeeded, with' < the aid of the servant, in throwing', one minister into the carriage and driving off before he could be rescued. Mr. T. said to his wife that he was j nfr^irl nrio minister roiilH not keen m him from swearing, "but," he added,!; "hand him out to dinner; I will goi< out in the yard, do a little swearing,', and be in directly." i< Now, if there was any one thing ; Mr. T. prided himself on, it was get-;, ting up a good dinner. He first carv-' ed the ducks, and passed to the cler-: gyman a piece of the breast, who de-j dined with the remark: "I never eat roast duck.". Mr. T. was thunderstruck, but' i kept composed as well as he could,; and passed a piece of turkey. The , same answer came back: "Thank you, Mr. Townsend, but I never eat turkey." Mr. T. was just about to fire off both barrels, when his wife looked at him, which made him hold in (but it I i was afterwards said that he swore | down his throat). He next passed a; ' ie cut of roast ham, but again came the answer: i "Excuse me, Mr. Townsend, but I never eat. pork in any form." j This was tyo much; great beads of ! perspiration rolled down his cheeks, ' land he was ready to burst with a vol ley of o-aths, when his little six year I old son came to his rescue: "Papa, maybe the old gentleman j ;will suck an egg! Rover has no itoeth, but he can suck o^rsrs!" t I " ' ? <$>; > MARKET REPORTS. <$>!< ? ? f l! > Corrected Monday and Thurs- ' > | > day by Summer Bros. Co. <5> j < New York Market. |i Open High Low Close:; an 19.49 19.50 18.93 19.10 j; Ich 19.25 19.28 18.78 18.88 j -lay 19.00 19.00 18.44 18.541 j uly 18.48. 18.50 18.01 18.12 i. )ct 19.90 19.90 19.20 19.25;< )ec 19.85 19.85 19.23 19.421 Ci-irtfc. 10 fiO SO down. Jiv.vv New Orleans Market. I i Open High Low Close j an 19.26 19.26 18.60 18.74 j. Hch 19.00' 19!00 18.46 18.56! flay 18.59 18.59 18.ot) 18.12 J uly 17.94 17.94 17.61 18.61 j )ct 19.00 19.00 18.60 18.62 j )ec 19.50 19.50 18.70 18.87 j Spots: 19c 50 down. Newberry Market. Cotton: 19.50. Cotton seed: 57. | i Badly Hurt by Fall frc.n Tree I While Irwin, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, of liar ington street, was up a large tree in ;he Pool pasture opposite his home. Friday morning, he feil to the ground, \ i distance of 15 or 20 feet, and sus-j ;ained injuries, the worst and most-j Dainful of which was in his right leg. i He is confined' to his bed with a very Dad leg and is being treated by the family physician, Dr. W. G. Houseal. [rwin was after a flying squirrel, j vhich he caught. He had been catchng flying squirrels in a trap he set 'or them in the tree, and was in the labit of going ,there in the early nornings. Culbreth-Utley Mr. jnd Mrs. John C. Harrelson an1 ounce the marriage of their daugh;er, Miss Leila Ainslee Culbreth, to VIr. Thomas J. Utley, October 6, at Sellers, S. C. Automobile and Buggy Collide There was a collision between Mr. \Ted Purcell's car and County Treasirer C. C. Schumpert's buggy Thursiay nght in east &aln street, in front )f Mr. Haskell Weight's residence. VIr. Scfcumpert was thhown out of i u _ i ?r?fV> Viic liftlp Ha lighter ,Iie - Dlaudia. He was brujsed up considerably, but his hold on his daughter ;aved her from injury. The buggy vas smashed, while the fender of the ^ar was damaged slightly. S BRYAN A LEGITIMATE GOAT? The Calhoun Times., Wm. J. fcryan ha^,been the target )f Democratic editor^, for a long time. We expect it from the Republicans^ We do not understand the most of it from papers of ' our own kidney. What has he done? There is a discreditable vagueness about the flings ind darts aimed at his hide. He used :o be a demi-god to most of these pa TI- ~ (*nof +/-k Ko lrir?lfprJ jcrs. ntf ib 11 uw me guat tv uw aww?^v? ibout and ridden with keen, though nuffled spurs. Can it be explained tfh ;he theory of disloyal friendship which whines at the feet of success out casts you off when unable to fetch it?the political spoils. Or to express it more strongly in the words }f the great master of strong ^Inglish, which "crooks the pregnant hmgos of the knee that thrift may follow fawning." They decry his religious pre:ensions. They sneer at his prohibi;ion views. They snicker at his leadership of a big Bible class and his ?rape-juice proclivities. They now sail him a shallow hypocrite, bui they once styled him an intellectual prod11 -l- 1 j xl. ? + igy tn-orougniy nt to iuau mc cmuavtied hosts.- They knife him because, as a pacifist, he got out of Wilson's cabinet in an emergency and at the opportune time while they abuse Lansing, his successor, for holding on till Mr. Wilson had bespattered him with all the mud from his boots and then kicked him from his doors. These; papers are hard to please. But forj Bryan at the St. Louis convention j their boss, Mr. Wilson would never j have gotten beyond the back yard of j the New Jersey capital. Now, this' is all most edifying. We have never been a satchel-carrier for Mr. Bryan,! neither do we have any patience with; all this rot about his short-comings. 1 We love fair play. We admire theprofound contempt with which Mr. i Bryan treats all this sinister propa- j ganda. He is very much like the ele- j phant which ignored the fly on his / snout when it plunged its little beak! into the hide and shouted: ''See what 1 am doing for him." Whatever else you may say about| Mr. Bryan, he has done more for the! uplift of this nation during the last1 20 years than any man in it. He is not responsible for the set-back in J morals and high ideals engendered I by the World war. He went overj this country preaching disarmament j at a time when politicians and news-; papers, of bellicose' lips and pens, but with sheathed swords during the war, ji were belittling disarmament as the 1 dream of pacifists and theorists. He ; isked no questions and put no ear to the rail when the fate and future of prohibition hung in the balances, j When this country makes up its mind j. :hat men of Bryan's stamp are not! 1 wanted, it will be an omen that bodes' (no good for America. We care noth-j' ing about his politics. His morals, his j influence along all decent and uplift- j ing lines may be safely matched!, against any, or all of those, who arb 1 constantly barking at his heels. Ears Would Be Safe Sister?If a fairy promised toil grant you a wish, what would it be? j1 Little Brother?I'd wish I was a , giraffe with a long neck. Sister?Why? Brother?So that mamma couldn't 1 reach my ears. "That gown is a beautiful fit," said the modiste, "and you don't seem pleased." "I wasn't thinking about the fit of the gown," replied Mrs. Fashionplate. 1 "I was thinking about the fit my hus-! band will have when he gets the bill." SPECIAL 50TIC1 Bulb time now. Plant a bowl or pot! each week and have blooms all the winter. Hal Kohn. Now is the time to plant your bulbs. My bulbs are No. 1 choice. Mayes Book & Vareity Store. Newberry, S. C., name plates for! your car. Hal Kohn. | Buy a pound of Mayes linen paper. Mpyes Book & Variety Store. Buy a book a week. Come in and see i the latest books. Winter time is book time. Hal Kohn. Let me trame your piccuxco. manship right and price right. Mayes Book & Variety Store. ' j Have you some pictures to frame? i Hal Kohn. | Butter paper, the kind #that holds the grease. Mayes Book & Variety; Store. j ~ Wanted to Rent?6 or eight room house in Newberry. Address Box 244 or Herald and News. 10-11-tf Don't fail to see^ my windows. Mayes j Book & Variety Store. wJ ____ _ Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, etc., Kequir ed by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 of The Herald and News, published semi-weekly at'Newberry, South Car-! olina for October 1, 1921. State ofo South Carolina, County of Newberry, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared E. H. Aull, who | Having been duly sworn according to j and savs that he is the i VT , ? editor of The Herald-and News and | that the following is, to the best of ! his knowledge and belief, a true j statement of t>the ownership, mianage- j ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica- J tion for the date shown in the above ; caption, required, by the Act of Con gress of August 24, 1912, embodied! in section 443, Postal Laws and Reg-! ulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That tne names and addresses; of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, Herald and News, fnc., Newberry, S. C. Editor, E. H. AuH, Newberry, S. C. Managing Editor, E. H. Aull, Newberry, S/ C. Business Manager, Jas. L.' Aull, Newberry, S. C._ 2.- That the owners are: E. H. j Aull, M. A. Aull, James L. Aull, J.; B. Amick, Eugene S. Blease, H. B. I Wells, Sr., P. H. Dominick, B. C. Matthews, H. 0. Long, H. W. Domi-"i" W M Aull. C. D. Weeks, Geo. S. Mower, H. B. Wells, Jr., Mrs. I C. T. Wells, Mrs. M. F. Wells, W. F. Wells, Haltiwanger & ^Carpenter, Inc., E. H. Aull, Jr., Jacob Luther Aull, Jr., Newberry, S. C.? W. B. Boinest, J. W. Richardson, A. L. Aull, Pomaria, S. C.; J. W. Haltiwanger, Columbia, S. C.; A. H. Hawkins, Prosperity, S. C.; W. S. Langforcl, Wichita Falls, Texas. 3. That the known bond-holders, j mortgagees, and other security hold- j nirnino' nr hnldine* 1 ner cent, or I CIO uv>?"^ " - ----- c more of total amount cf bonds, mortgage?, or other securites are: Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New York, N. Y. National Bank, Newberry, S. C. American Type Founder Co., Baltimore, Md. 4. Tin: the two pr.rj: graphs above, giving *he names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not cnly the list of stockholders and security as they ap-| pear upon the books cf the company, j but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books o" the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs, contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has an interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated bv him. E. H. AULL, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th dav of October. 1921. R. M. LOMINACK, (My commission expires at pleasure of Governor.) Seed grain for planting?Pure Ap- ! 'pier seed oats, 00c bushel; pure j ^ Kead May seed wheat, $2.50 per! bushel; pure Abruzzi seed rye, $3 bushel; highest price for cotton seed and cotton storage. Dorri*v Bonded Warehouse, W. A. Hill, : manager. Phone 315. 10-li-isc Peas Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 10-11-tf ro Lean?On good security, $1,000 to $3,000, one to two years time. " T? ^ T~>? 1 n A "Loan," i'. u. do.\ iu-?, lucwucu^, j S. C. 10-1l-2tp Wanted?A good second hand double seated top buggy. Geo. A. Cromer, Newberry, S. C., Route 2. Phone 5011. 10-11-lt For Sale?A good sewing machine cheap. Geo. A. Cromer, Route 2. 10-11-lt. For Sale?Rosen rye. The Purcell Co, 10-1 l-2t Smith Mercantile Ginning company will gin only on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at KinarcL. 10-7-3tp. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 12th, we will operate our gins at Jalapa Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,, until further notice. Summer Bros. Co. 10-7-3t Buggy harness for sale. Open buggy with rubber tires. Everything in good condition . Apply to James M. Barre, Newberrv, Route 3. 10-7-2tp. Wanted?At once, a good mule 6 or 8 years old, weighing 1100 or 1200 pounds. L. E. Long, Newberry Rt 3. 10-4-3t Baggn.w ?.nd ties, all weights. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against the estate of Henry Workman, deceased, are required to file same duly attested with the undersigned at Newberry, S. C., on or before the 15th day of December, 1921, The undersigned will not be liable for any claims so filed. ROY G. GARRISON., Administrator of the Estate of Henry Workman, Deceased. Newberry, Oct. 10, 1921. 10-1l-4t NOTICE OF FJNAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of t.hp- pstat.p of Frances Sims in the Probate court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 12th day of December, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said esftate. All persons having claims against the estate of Frances Sims, deceased, are hereby notified to file same, duly verified, with the probate judge, and those indebted to said esttte will please make payment likewise. ANDERSON JOHNSON, Administrator. Newberry, Oct. 8, 1921. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND APPLICATION OF DISCHARGE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make a final settlement of the estate of Susan Satterwhit.p dpppflsprL in the Probate Court fcr Newberry County, S. C., on the 14th day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., and will immediately thereafter on said date apply for'final discharge. All persons holding demands against estate of said deceased, are notified to render an account of their demands duly attested to the undersigned on or before said date. JETER SATTERWHITE, SWAIN SATTERWHITE, HAMPTON SATTERWHITE, As Executors of Susan Satterv/hite, deceased. 10-1l-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! I will sell as executor, at the court house in Newberry, S .C., on sales day in November, for division, the home place of the late C. F. Schultz, containing 186 acres more or less, located -in No. 6 township, Newberry county. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps, recording and so forth. Possession of land 'given January 1st, 1922. W. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. Newberry. S. C. Oct. 5th, 1921. 10-7-3t. flSHHHBBHBIHBflHEBESEBBsHflESHIHHNBI i Call on us and find out our prices before you buy. ANNE 0. RUFF & CO. Wholesale Cigars and Stationery Dealers Newberry, S. C. 1 1 "? ? ^ Yes, your vision is good, yet you may need glasses to prevpnt FATIGUE, HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS, etc. Glasses are not always worn to improve vision. "BETTER-SEE" G, ELBERT CROMER Optometric Eye Specialist. Upstairs over Bake-Rite Bakery Newberry, S. C. OPERA HOUSE I PROGRAM | Tuesday, October 11. "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" Buck Jones Mirth Comedy ^ Wednesday, October 12. "SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK" *? t _ ji max juinaier Aladan Comedy Thursday, October 13. j "WHAT IS YOUR REPUTATION WORTH?" Corrine Griffith \ Torchy Comedy * / ______________________________ // For Underwood Typewriter, in good condition, call at No. 304 Exchange Bank Bldg., Jno. C. Goggans. 9-20-tf. For Sale?Abruzzi Rye, Old Fashioned Rye and Bearded Barley. We are in position to make you a good i 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 'by fishing, huntingtor in any other manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B. Lindsay. ^ 916-30tp For Sale.?Hairy Vetch, Alfalfa, Dinn onrl ^ r"i TV! o n n C1 /it TOT* Q CO d i. vcv?/ aii\i vriinovn viu i v. i. uvvut Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. Fresh Water Fish?Cat, carp and all other varieties every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Eat more. fish. G. W. Coward. 9-13-tf For Sale?50 acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A. / Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t TRESPASS NOTICE No hunting allowed on my place day or night. L. E. LONG, Newberry, Rt. 3. 10-4-3t For Rent?The R. E. Livingston 4 place in Jolly Street section, 65 w acres in cultivation, dwelling and <* outbuildings. Half mile from Hunter-BeWalt school. L. V* Living- \ ston, Prosperity,. Route 6. v \ 9-27-4tp. * 1 For Sale?We have a lot of extra heavy selected bagging and ties. The bagging alone weighs one hundred and forty pounds to the 4 j roll. We will sell it awfully cheap while it lasts. Be sure and see us before you buy.. B. B. S<?hupmert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 9-2-8t Beginning October 1st. \ I will dispose of a stock of n_?_ f? j- wli: j ol __ viy uooas, notions ana onqes i Below first cost. Must be turn- 1 ed into cash regardless of price or cost. Your opportunity -to secure real bargains in these lines. I. B. BLACK Prosperity, S. C. 1 " BAKE:RITE BAKERY J Cottage Pound Cake g Almond and Cocoanut Macaroops Caramel, Cocoamit and Chocolate layer cake. V Member Newberry CharobJr of Commerce ; H. M.BIGBY ' Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bids EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ' BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED I I ' COTTON / Stocks and Grain Units 10 Bales Up. Rose & Sons Private Wire ^ M. C. Smith, Mgr. 204 Commercial Bank Bldg. Greenwood, S. o. < mmmmtmmmmnmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmm *