University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr?. J. L. Daniel has returned lo her home in Newberry dfter spending several days with Mrs. J. M. Anderson.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 30th. Mrs. Daniel was among the out-of-town guests at the Wilkinson Smith wedding in Greenwood last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mimnau^n of Columbia were in Newberry Sunday. Messrs." C. Burr Martin, Tom P. Johnson and Homer W. Schumpert * x T onvonC attended the oanquei ui uic Knights Templar in Laurens on Monday night of last week. % Mr. W. E. Wallace, his many friends are glad to know,-has returned home showing by his greatly improved condition the benefit of a rest cure. >Ir. Claude P. Greneker of NewYork has sent his Newberry home folks the news of his recent marriage. Mr. T. M. Rogers is announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward 2. in this issue of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cv ..sins spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins. This is mentioned to bring in the point of interest that for dinner they had beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and watermelon, all fresh from the garden, which fact is rather-unusual for this time of the year. ~ ' ^ n? R Miss Sadie ijoggaus, ui. w... Setzler and Capt. Neal W. Workman have gone to Kansas City with the other members of the South Carolina > delegation, to attend the national convention of the American Legion, Miss Goggans is attending as the official delegate from the woman's auxiliary of the South Carolina department. She is secretary of the woman's auxiliary. The Rev. Mr. Kerr of Newberry is " * 1 --e T W visiting at -tne nome 01 ;?ia. ... White this week.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 28th. Dr. Kerr has returned to Newberry after attending the session of the S. C. Presbytery. Miss Oneida Turner of Hopkins spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Moon. , Marion Longshore of the navy has been assigned to the U. S. S. Charles ivVnVh will leave Charles n ton in a few days for New York. Mrs. Dixon, who made many friends in Abbeville while the street paving people were in Abbeville, is here from Newberry on a visit to friends.?Press and Banner, 26th. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor and daughter, Miss Martha Vance . Ellesor, were members of a house party last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vance in Columbia. Mr. G. M'. Epting of Prosperity (you heard about his winning: so many prizes at the state fair last week as recorded in The Herald and News) ic on hand again with other prizes; this time from the horticultural exhibit. He got first on box of pears and first also on five specimens of pears. Mi:. A. H. Counts, also of prosperous Prosperity, another successful f ?*r exhibitor, got second on ifve specimens of pears, while Mr. A. R. Counts of Prosperity (here you are a<rain) got second on pecans and second on basket of roses. Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, at the state fair last week, v. is awarded first and second prizes in the flower department, six varieties named, one specimen in each cup, and first prize for basket of chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. B. Martin is at the Columbia hospital with her mother, Mrs. Ida N. Boozer, who underwent a serious operation for the' removal of srall stones. Her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Turner of Ninety-Six, and sons, M essrs. C. A. Stewart of Spartanburg and H. S. Boozer of Denmark, visit4 ed her Saturday. Mrs. T. L. Bridges and little daughter of Rock Hill spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lathan, and Uncle Claude at The Herald and News office was hap? pier than usual. Miss Vic Boozer of Columbia is spending a while with Mrs. L. G. McCul lough. Mr. Ira Sligh, one of the publishers of the Lexington Dispatch-News, spent Monday in Newberry. Mr. Burton Wells has reiurned from a little trip. He got back "one hundred per cent strong." Messrs. T. M. Neel, R. D. Smith, Sr., and Jas. N. McCaughrin were elected additional elders and Dr. P. G. Ellesor, T. K. Johnstone and R. D. Smith, Jr., deacons at the congregational meeting of Aveleigh Pres byterian raurcft Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Rogers has returned from a visit to relatives in Athens, Ga. Her son, Troy Lee, who accompanied her there, is extendiny his visit for another week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbzur of Connedticut are registered at the Newberry hotel. Mr. Wilbur is re jmembered here as a former superin-js! j tendent of the Xewberry Cotton millsM 'and later as superintendent of the.li ; Mollohon mill. ! Ii | Misses Nancy Fox and Frances ;n jHouseal of Converse college arej spending several days at their homes't! in Xewherrv. \ S VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j S i I j It is worth the price just to seelp Tom Mix and his trick horse and pony : e i in the picture to be shown again to- j t' night, Monday, especially the part;n ! which shows the horse jumping with ti jits rider from a high cliff into the'p I ocean, diving and then swimming v ! through the rolling billows. 1 *" > J ? ?Ml <ITUa 1 i me treat vveanesuay win ue j-h^- x Secret of the Hills," at the opera j a ! house, with Antonio Moreno doing j the treating. $ | Time is drawing near for the elec-'l i tion of mayor. Ex-Clerk of Court! jJohn C. Goggans was announced s j Tuesday as a candidate for the posi-jt: ition. IE The buying of Christmas seals will p be aiding a worthy cause, and at the o j same time it will help your little ' 0 i friends in the winning of prizes, un-j_ ; der the careful management of Dr. !a ; B. E. Kneece. ! f ! The jury commissioners, Clerk i i Wheeler, Auditor Halfacre and Treas-11 ! urer Schumpert, will draw the petit ? jjurorg next Friday for the common S j pleas court convening November 21. 'a 'and on the 11th they will draw jurors i for the second week of the court, j 1 The city's parking place for auto-' 3 i mobiles jumped into popularity the' first day. jt - / Owing to the illness of Mrs. Cald-!c , 1 well, the Drayton Rutherford chap-'s ter, will meet with Mrs. Parr Tues-j jday afternoon at 4 o'clock. jj] U Back the chamber of commerce in' j i pushing the movement to build more x 1 houses in Newberry. ' is ? The good Thanksgiving month has 0 come, the gladdest of the year?next r ( to and between October and Christ mas. jh ' The early hours of Sunday brought p ' "showers of blessings" with the rain.'t ' Two young colored men, Walter p ' Collins and James Allen, paid fines in the recorder's court Saturday for as- t sault and battery?Collins $15 and 4 ; Allen $10. j (n Those of our citizens whose houses < need paint should take good looks at i' [Frank DeVore's house and notice e how much better it appears in its! new dress. ,r We agree with the new slogan of 1 the chamber of commerce: "Newber-1 rv needs more homes." Take a look C , I in the window at the office of tms: enterprise-pushing organization (the j window next to Miss Lowman's fine! millinery parlors) and see the little i "house that Tom built?Tom P. ^ Johnson of the hardware store. It is <ja pretty miniature house building e land looks attractive and inviting in t its cosy setting in the window, the e "premises" all fitted up with drive- 0 way, lawn, "an' everything." Let the 8 picture and its meaning: "Newberry c ' is facing a shortage of homes right I no#," impress the men who are able 1 ' to buy lots and build houses. . -J-P The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterian e church will .hold their annual chry- ^ santhemum show at the American Le-; * gion hall on the evening of Friday,! November 4. A turkey supper with s a. u? f mi uic itLCCDoUiiea win ue scivtit at ^ a reasonable price. The public is in- j vited. The proceeds will be given to Thornwell orphanage. Next Monday will be salesday, and 1 there are some public sales on hand, i ^ The up-town office of the Southern'^ Cotton Oil company has been trans- i ferred from its former location over the Newberry Electric company's! headquarters to the mill building in j Graveltown, thus consolidating offices of the cotton oil Company. J , There were 11,G78 cotton bales ginned in Newberry county prior to' October 18, 1921, as against 16,562 j to,same date" 1920, a falling off of ^ 4,884, according to statement of Spe- ^ cial Agent Walter A. Davenport. i ? ! r Mary Miles Minter will show us ^ "Her Wifining Way" at the opera j 1 T1 ? iiiuuse liiuxsuay. We agree with Miss Daisy Berrie, | ^ home demonstration agent, in her.:s. ! question, "Why cannot Newberry j . support a curb market?" asked at j the last meeting of the Civic league.^ Miss Berrie is doing good work for:*' % I C the city and county, through the ac-1., tive cahmber cf commerce. The!1" Ipsp-iip in \T(nvhprrv nnmhpr?! j live wire women among its member-j Ishio and we agree with some of the.1"' I +1 I other questions propounded by them, \ li j which we hope to take up from time; .to time, and also hope the commun- ^ jity will take up promptly. | In addition to the prizes received,*3 by Mr. J. H. *Bodie of I jeesville, men-. itioned in our last issue, he is in nos- ? I <.1 session of the following from the state ^ fair. Third prize for five waited stal-j lion, gelding or mare; second for sad-i die stake, stallion, mare or gelding, !j? :and second for harness stake, stallion,; mare or gelding. There are /aid to be fourteen stars tl in the picture, "Bits of Life," to he a \ Iiown Tuesday. It is Marshal j 'eilan's biggest innovation. Nothing ke it ever seen on the screen before, t seems that he cornered the star larket. The Love Valley correspondence in rie .McCormick Messenger and the rerona correspondence in the Saluda tandard both relate stones about eanut picking- parties at social gathrings. We would like to encourage his form of enjoyment and amusement in Newberry. The only stipulation is that the participants eat the eanuts at the gatherings or at their arious homes. The Newberry Converse club has resn sandwiches on sale every day t the Elite Pharmacy. Two county speeders left the usual 10 apiece Monday with Magistrate )ouglas. Caught for manufacturing tomato cat?which has a kick to it?Anhony Jones, colored, was arrested at 'inards Saturday by Deputy Sheriff 'layer, and rural Policeman Abrams f Goldvilie. The scat maker is out n bond. There will be a parish conterence mong the members of St. Luke's Episcopal church on Wednesday and 'hursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock, 'he Rev. Geo. G. Zachary of Clemon College will be the speaker for Wednesday evening: and the Rev. F. l. Juhan of Grenville will speak on "hursday evening. Vpwhprrv boat WofFord at football, 3 to 21, Saturday at Spartanburg. A farmer of the Silverstreet secion says Newberry county has a hortage of three things?shore crop, hort money and short dresses. From an article on road progress i Sunday's State we copy the following paragraph, which no doubt was ead with interest throughout the tate: "Rapid progress is being made n the section of the Spartanburg oad from Newberry to Whitmire and /hen this is completed the read from lere to the mountains will be competed with the exception of the sec/?rmr>+v is hpinf 1U1L ill mv.niaiivi wvw*?wj v*^v? v ~ 0 aved." There will be a called meeting of he Girl Scouts Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Newberry hotel. All members are expected to be present. Alderman R. C. Sligh of Ward 2 s announced as a candidate for relection. Alderman H. D. Whitaker is anlounced as a candidate for reelection TIT .1 A ? rom waru urie. :arolina is winner by a large score Columbia, Oct. 27.?The final score n the football game here today was wenty-one to nothing in favor of Carolina. The game was one of most xcjting and one of the best exhibiions of gridiron athletics that has ver been seen in the state. ' Carolina utplayed Clemson all through the :ame. Forward passes failed in many ases, and trick work was of no avail, t was simply a case of Clemson beng out played. The Clemson Tigers >ut up a wonderful exniDition, nowver, and the game was a splendid tattle. The largest crowd in the hisory of the state fair saw the exhibit. In the third quarter Carolina made even points, bringing her score to ourteen, on a sixty yard advance by 5elk, who intercepted a forward pass ttempted by Clemson. In the same uarter Carolina made a third touch own, when Waite carried the ball .r,.n ver uiti 11 ii l* lunuwiii^ SwUijuunii^ ained advances made by the gameocks,. Belk kicking goal. mW Defeats Springfield Leesville, Oct. 29.?Batesburg,eesville high school defeated the c-avy Springfield team here Wednesday by the score of 42 to 0. The eatures of the game were the broken eld running of Rawl and the line lunging of Swygert, while Taylor layed his tackle well and caugnt one f Springfield's backs for av safely, 'or Springfield Williams, Gleaton and Soyleston played well and hard. "But" is the greatest word in the iplomatic dictionary. As, for intance, "black is white, but?" Children may become more popuir if congress gives income tax payrs an exemption of $400 apiece for lem. Some people seem to construe the ale to mean, "Do unto others as you link they would like to do unto you." It is very dear that somebody will ave to eat crow before the dove of eace returns to Ireland. ?in.. TVip Rrifish enmire has Ireland. nd the United States has West Virinia. Now that the tariff duty on fossils ; to be removed, why not be happy? It is ail right to slap a friend on rie back, but you shouldn't talk * ' 1 1 ! *- .1 !i. [ > <?> <$> <?> <?> <$> <$ <j> <S> <$> <s> <y *i' ! S> i > MARKET REPORTS. <r ' i> - ' ' j'j> Correclec Monday and Thurs Gay by Summer Bros. Co. ' ^ ... 1 j <?> <?> <& $- <? <S> <$><$> <?> $> <?> <?> <$><$> t' I New York Market. Open H:g?i Low Close j Jan 18.82 18.85 18.15 18.33 ( Mch 18.70 !l 8.75 18.08 18.17! .May 18.30 18.40 17.75 17.78 ' July 17.05 17.95 17.27 17.32: j Dec 18.02 18.05 18.30 18.35 Qr.rttc- 1 R 7~ AT\ nnints down. j r New Orleans Market. Open High Low Close Jan 18140 18.51 17.80 .17.8?; j Mch 18.29 18.35 17.6G 17.72 j May 17.80 17.88 17.27 17.31 j July 17.33 17.34 16.82 16.85 I Dec 18.40 18.40 17.75 17.80 ! Spots: 18.50. 25 clown. I ! Newberry Market. ! Spots: 17.50. STORIES OF OUR SOUTHLAND i I Why the South Remains SolioSy Democratic?The Days of Negro Domination ' I I _ _ . . , I President Harding, so it is said, |will make an attempt to break the; ; "Solid South" by eliminating the neigro and trying to build up a respectable white Republican party among I us. He may succeed, and we sometimes think it would be best for the i j South were we to split up and divide l our vote between the two parties. So j far as National politics are concerned, | the South is about in the same condition and wields about as much power as the negro does in controlling the ffnunrnmontc nf Cnmlilia. | Georgia and most other Southern j States. Even when the Democrats I are in control?and which they are ! only when there is a division in the ' Republican ranks?the only recognition we receive are a few fat jobs for ; political leaders. The result is that the North has been favored and given ! special privileges that have transfer| red to that section the wealth of the I nation. All the South can do is to .pay taxes and vote the Democratic \ ticket." i But if the Solid South is broken, it must be by the votes of yie younger ; generation grown up since the days of reconstruction, for no one who ! lived in our Southland during tho^e ( trying times can ever get his consent 'to vote a ticket labelled "Republi! can/' it matters not how sugar-coated ! it may be. That ticket and name, to ! such a man, is too odorous of negro I . . ... ;rule, carpet-baggensm, robbery ana : oppression of his own people and with Jail else that spells tyranny and mis! government, for such a man to swali low? To get an old-line Southern I Demcorat to cast such a ballot, you 'would have to blindfold and then back him up to the polls. | I will do President Harding the justice to say that I believe him hon: est and sincere in his desire to elim' inate sectional lines and to a"cord f ?.1. . o ? i.u _ J. i jJUSUCU tu LI!U OUUi.il <iC JCaM SU Xeti ! as he can from a Republican stand; point and view point. Ke realizes that in the South only he can find j 100 per cent. Americans and the Republic needs our section to hold in ; check the mongrel and alien masses that dominate the East and West, : and to restore 'the Government of 1 our country to the condition as enuni ciated by its founders. The President ! and all other long-sighted and patriot| ic Americans see the danger that i threatens mis nation oy me importation of anarchistic and other dogmas : from the Old World, and the one unI contaminated spat in our great Re' public lies South of Ivfason and DixI on's line. Again, while the Republi-i < cans apparently won a very great victory and buried their political j enemies too deep for resurrection,! Mr. Harding is too astute a politician : not to know that the triumph of his. j party is more apparent than real, tfiat ! it is made ud of discordant elements i I and like a rope of sand, is likely tc ! go to pieces at any time from intoi-: : nal malformation. His majority is j made up of Roosevelt's Progressives, ' j each with a dagger up his sleeve for ' stand-patters. The President knows that if he can bring into his ranks enough Southern votes to give his parI ty a balance of power, that he will j have a following of real and true Americans upon whom he can always ! * J volv tn rhppk anv movement threaten ing or enc\tigering the country. | But let mo briefly review the cans-; es.that have kept the Southern States' , solidly Democratic and will keep our J section ir: line so long as memory endures. It is sa^d that "a rose by any .other name will smell as sweet.'". ; To secure enough self-respectinjr ; Southern votes to control any Srate, } , "the name of Republican must be changed and every taint removed." I To our Southern nostrils, so long as the name of "Republican" endures,! the odor of the negro domination, and all the shame and degradations the. reconstruction^ra ied, will 'ir.ge: }. with our people, li cannot be for-! gotten that it was the Republican pur-! ty that placed the heel of an ant, semi-?:avage and far inferior race upon the necks of a proud, caivahous and conquered people. In the history oi an conquests, even or imperial Rome bv Goths and Vandals, the degrading infamy was net conct ived of, punishing a brave and enlightened ; people by placing as rulers over them. their former serfs, many freshly im-| ported from the African wiiderr.L-. \ j Could a more humiliating and bru-| tal punishment be conceived by men j in human form? Ail the othjri wrongs and oppressions to which the South was subjected after the sur-1 render pale into insignificance before i . i this crowning iniamy. Our people! might forget their robbery by a:i army of white adventurer.-: from the; North and the misrule and thievery, that characterized their control of ourj State governments. They might for-1 get that it was the Republican party' that filled their land with bayonets, j and tha march of Sherman through' their prostrate country with fire and: sword. These were often the fru'.ts of; war and the fate of the conquered. | But thev can never forget those de-i . " " . i grading and humiliating: djys wiienj Republican administration turned t loose, years after the surrender ot our armies, a horde of newly enfran-; chised blacks, backed by all the power the Government could furnish, and inflamed by the most incendiary harangues and teachings from white lead-} ers and the Republican authorities at J Washington, to browbeat their former! musters and insult our cultured and; noble women. Let President Harding search thei archives of any Southern State dur-i ing the days of reconstruction and! carpet-bag and negro rule, and he will finfl abundant reason for a "Solid j South," so long as the National tickets j are labelled ''Republican" and "Dem-j t> , f ocratic." Eut underlying it all is trie; placing by his party of "black heels-j on white necks." But we have now a third generation j of voters since the Civil war, and-it j a:?? i 1 ? ?n 7* , lfc 5aiu viiai- 11!11L ncaia an wuuiuw. i- ? the. President carries out in goodj faith his reported promise to let the j white people of the South alone settle j the race'problem, and not put over! them any Federal negro appointees, j he may succeed in his design to split] the solid Sguth. Last year, in North: Carolina, where the negro vote wasj eliminated by both parties, the Repub-j licans polled 42 per cent, of the votes cast. In my travels over the country j I find a growing spirit of independ-! ence among the younger voters to i nnil* -?rv>* >v? nr> nnrt ?rrn rvvn . liivjii u a, l i\j l iui aiiu i^xivi.^ j party lines. These new voters may: change the political complexion of: the South, but it is like "singing; Psalms to a dead mule" to try and: ever get an old-line, moss back Dem-j ocrat, who lived in the days of re- j construction and negro rule, to vote J any ticket labelled "Repubilcan."; "You may break, ypu may ruin , the j vase if you will, but the scent of the! negro will cling to it still." t i. t ...:n i 1 jlii my ut'Ai tK.ei.eii x vvm it*:i liu^v: the South was redeemed from r.egro rule and about the tissue ballots used in South Carolina and how a steer was voted in Elbert county. Georgia. Also about the work done by the Ku Klux Klan ir. savincr the South.JiTit if our country is ever in peril,! and it must bo saved through the Rc-i publican party, ir; that event you can! always count on the South, as has' ever been the case in everv cris:.; and V _ I war through whk-h our Republic has passed. I An honest effort that ends in fail-J ure is better than no effort at all. It supplies the experience that paves | the way to future success. rmtiiau. "Say it with dcllara" and you are! suj'e i:o be heard. I , FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1. I hereby announce myself a can-' <!idare for reelection for Alderman from Ward One, in the coming Primary election. H. D. WHITAKER. ANNOUNCEMENT * 1 hereby announce rny.:e!f a candidate for reelection for Alderman I from Ward Two, sab.jc-.-t to the results of the Democratic Primary elec-j tion. I P.. C. SLIGH. ! .. , __ ? ? _ FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2 j T. M. R:>ircrs is hereby aynouMcedj r,~ n candidate for Alderman fr- ni Ward 2 and is pledged to abi le theresult Oi the Democratic prim; ry. SPECIAL WTSM ?? w?i miju uihvmjrJLMM' Stationery. SJee my Saxony pj^^hmt'M in pound parlcages and by| Hal Kenn. Dc?t l ose?Lig red hound doej, wei.r/'S' sixty or seventy pounds, slightly grey on hj;;d and throat from old age. About 8 years old.' I.ost on | Mike Wens' place ?m ftie RiverTuesday ni-rht. r'ive dollais re-J ward. ,j. Pat Livingston, Silver-; street. 11-1-ltp. i | I For Sale?My jcv.'e : .:< ! op. uv.I , business. Newberry, S. C. Last J yvav'y, i i')l> ovo ' > 10.;iiM"?.uO J mbva if practical combination man | had '): en *!: charge o* repair and ? ?'))! U\;' ,l. . \ i? I. u. w.- J tunity to srv;> u\'o mi e.<i: M: :: i/UsiiiCi-''. 1 no' ni*ci Sivui'-j I fali aru! hoiii-ay trade. I:: oTiler j to make an immediate ?;!!>' i will 1 na..e a wry in.iV' promos;- j tioii. Write, wire or phone, G. | C. Coo'" v, l'a.ui-. , S. C. li-i-ii* j i Cut Glasr? 1 ? ] . . ' ?>. w | ]as.5*v\iii'0. .-iiij e? Book cc * ai'ieiy I Ul-iji'Avcd cr.ras. Doii't ;.'()U kl'GW G'f j v.ninft VOU woui'l iik" to U'ivo S visitin.tr cards to for Chrism.:;s. j Hal Kohn. ? j ? Glass bcwis for bulbs. Mayes L'ook & Variety Store. Bulbs of every kind. My is! still complete. I keep it go. iTal Kohn. t ? Dolls and toys. Mayes Book <V. \ Uriety Store. Growing bi:!'rs ir. attractive bow;.',.;. Will bloom for Thanksgiving. Hal Kohn. Fcotbatl and roller skates. Mayes Book & Variety Store. ? Blue Stor.o. for soaking wheat, at P. E. Yr'ay, Druggist. * ; Nev/ lot cy& glasses and spectacles. Come to Wyche's drug store, Prosperity, and be fitted. Will do our belt to please vou. ll-i-.Ji | : : Wanted?To buy a collie clop:, yard broke and not mean, .vet over two years old. W. B. Counts, Pomaria, S. C. 11-13tp Wanted?By youn,ur lady graduate of Lander college, po?ition r.s stenographer and bookkeeper, Apply Box 141, Newberry, S. C. ;< 11-1-ltp. i Plant now?Sweet peas and pansies: cwo-.f non-. ^hnico varieties. 5 and 10c packages, ounce, l"c; pansies,^ 10 and 20c packages. Onion sets. prices right, by packacre and bushel, lot?. P. E. Way, Druggist, Newberry. S. C. 11-l -2t. ; Peas Wanted?Bring me your. peas. Herman S. Langford. l0-l-5tp Wanted?Bids tor enough lumber to (build barn 30x40 feet with sheds to be delivered at my Dorvoh plan tation ten nines west 01 .\swoen-j. M. M. BuforcJ. li-l-2tp, , Lest?Brooche on Boyce or College streets. Return to loOo College street and receive reward. i 11-1-ltp - I Welding?We are prepared to do any job in welding. We have an ex perienced man to do the work.; Davis and Harmon, 1500 Main Street, Newberry, S. C. 10-2S-2t. I For UndcrwoccI Typewriter, in good condition, call at No. 304 Exchange Bank BIdg.. Jno. C. Gcggans. 9-20-tf. i ! For Sale?One broke mule eight y'ears old, weighs about 1)00 pounds works anywhere. Wilbur \V. Kinard. 10-21-4 tp Trespass Notice?All persons are ' hereby forbidden to trespass by 1 hunting or otherwise on lands of J. A. and M. E. Huffman. 10-21-4tp. ; 1 For Sale?Abruzzi Rye, Old Fashioned Rye and Beard od Barley. We I are in position to make you a good, price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. ' '; Notice?All person.-; are hereby warn cd not to trespass by hunting or, otherwise cn the lands of the un-; der.signed. R. J.. Lcminick, H. F. Lominick, A. Feliker-. 10-2i-Gtp. Fci- Sale?r,o acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A. Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t -~ Fcr Sale?Eighty oushels Fulghum oats, ;>0 cents a bushel. D. Q. Wil- j son, Rt. 5. ' 10-21-4tp For Saie?Corrugated and V. Crimped galvanized roofing. Prices right. K. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 10-18-ot For Sale?We are making: a .special , price or. Star Brand shoes. See us before ycu buy. B. ,I>. Schumpert cc Co., Prosperity, S. (^. iiT-l^-'Jt Wanted?Position as overseer on , farm. Gocd references. Write J. L. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. So. 5. 10-lS-8t Wanted to Rent?6 or ei^ht room house in Xcwberry. Address Box1 2-14 or Herald and News. 10-11 -If Bagging and tics, all weights. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-G-ti". ** * * " ' " " ' 1 ' 1" i Fcas Wanted. Johnson--.IcCrackin Co. 10-11-tf i . . . For 5o.!e.?Hairy. Vetch. Alfalfa, Kape Crimson Clover Seed. Jchnsor:-31cCrackin Co. i Trespass notice?V. o an J citch ? f us'; hereby forbid hunting or otherwise , trespassing on our lands, or tne; lands of any o:.c of us, un.'or the; penalty of the law. B. C. Mst-j thews, S. V. Ci\>t\vc:i, T. 11. v'j-.u E. S. Boozer, II. J. Boozer. j 10-2.:>-4tp. Civil service November. , Positions $1,400-^1,600. Age, ]8.? upward. Experie ice unnecessary.; For free particulars, instruction,.1 write J. Leonard (former civi! service examiner) 147 Equitable t Elder., Washington, I). C. . 10*5-3tp. !e OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, November 1. "BITS OF LIFE" ' Was Barry Myrth Comedy Wednesday, November 2. THE SECRET OF THE HILLS Antcn-o Moroneo Christie Comedy I Thursday, November 3. "HER WINNING WAY" Ivlary Miles Minter I . SnooKie Comedy I i~respas3 Notice?All persons are forbitidt n to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in No. 7 township by li.s'.iing, hunting or in any other manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B. Lindsay. 916-30tp rhc Place?Norfolk oysters and Spanish mackerel in season, also cats, er.rp, trout, black fish, red bass and large Went Coast mullets. When you think of good fish think of Coward. 10-14-tf I BAK&RITE BAKERY! ! . Cottage Pound Cake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroon* 1 Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate layer cake. ?/!ember Newberry ChambcJr o? Commerce I ======= 1 "Mascot Brand7' ground limestone, very essential in the rotation of crops, grate conditioner of soils; M attractive delivered prices. Phone or write C. L. Lester, agent, Newberry, S. C. 10-21-tf TRESSPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in No. 2 township by allowing stock to run at large, hunting, or otherwise. E. B. COPELAND. 10-23- St. Jersey Cream and Milk Phone 6402 T. Mseks Neel CITIZENS MEETING. The members of the Democratic party resident in the town of Newberry are "calle i to meet in Council Chambers on Tuesday evening, November 1, 1021, at 8 o'clock to consider the method of nominating candidates for the Democratic party in the election fcr Ivlayor and Aldermen ?nd Commissioner ef Public Works :;nd School Trustees and to attend to other matters that may come before the meeting. * E. H. AU'LL, Secretary Democratic Executive Com L 1 jnir.iittee. I0-28-2t. i nw ibhuu Yes, your vision is good, yet ;;oii may need glasses to present FATIGUE, HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS, etc. f Glasses are not always worn to improve vision. "BETTER-SEE" G. ELBERT CROMER Optornetric Eye Specialist. U'n stairs ever Bake-Riie Bakery Newberry, S. C. t H.M.BIGBY ' Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank BIdg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED COAL! f, Meeks Neel Phones 212 and 6402