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IggjMSIX PURELY PERSONAL. [? ; Movements of Many People, ! sc WM Newberrians and Those Who J is slllf^f Visit Newberry. gi Wm d Geo. E. Ward of the U. S. S. St. I!?' Louis, which is now in port at Phila- ti Wm ^elphia, arrive in Newberry ei H shortly to spend Lnrisimas wun nis i n |S parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ward, j d after spending thirteen months in! nKS Turkish waters. He spent most of j 01 |l| that time in Constantinople. His; -vV brother, Frank Ernest, now at? S1 IB Hampton Roads, Va., member of a Co. No. 1, Fire Department, Naval a Ordnance base, will be here for New h Year's. , h Leslie Bros., cameramen, were in'f< I lfltplv takinjr nictures of pi I ' that city to be shown at the Strand p theater there for three days. We j ^ agree with the Anderson papers that J t these young men are becoming well |s< known in the business. A Fox News hy man was in Newberry Thursday and ! V arranged for Mr. Gordon Leslie to go : p U to Charlotte oh the SOtfrXo cover the ! c B Motion Picture Exposition which will j \] f| be in that city, when two of the Fox j v stars, Sherley Mason and Mrs. Carr, . p H ' will ;be Dresent. Mr. Irwin Leslie j K at the same time will represent the j 0 K Selznick News. j tj I Mr. G. W. Yonce of Augusta, Ga., I M V was in Newberry this week, shaking : p W the glad hands of many friends. It j I is pleasant to think of the recent past ! -y r- time when he and Mrs. Yonce were j : the popular hosts of the Hotel Savoy, i d now the Hotel National, first formerly j the Crotwell hotel. , j S] . Miss Sadie Bowers and Post Master; jy A. J. Bowers, Jr., spent the Thanks-' r/ giving season with relatives in Spring-; y, fl| field, Ga. j 3 s* We regret to lose the good citizen-j j ? ship of Mr. R. G. Reagin, who is goV - ing to return to Newberry and open I ^ ^ a shoe shop there.?Lexington Dis- ? '* patch-News. j j Mr. T. W Hutchinson, who has been ! * ; I visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. B.' r, Caughman, in GreenvUi^, returned ! h home Sundav. ' i r< ' v Messrs. J. C. Harman, Jr., and C.' a: A. R&eder motored with Mr. and Mrs. I R. P. Allison to Greenville Wednesday ir night. " x j r< Mrs. Lola Connor is spending the : H fr ' holiday season with her sister i?Irs. j Setzler, in Newberry.?Greenwood s1 Index-Journal, 23rd. T N Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. J C. V. Tenny, Misses Lelia Chappell ^ and May Spotts spent Thanksgiving t? <ta~with relatives at Ware Shoals. i H Mr. "Bob" Miller of Columbia [ r? spent Thanksgiving in Newberry with- ai his sister, Mrs. Kate Boozer. jv< Mrs. J. B. McDowell has returned 1 gj from Columbia after visiting her mo- Jc ther, Mrs. E. B. Goldmon and her B v brother, Mr. John Goldmon, who fc were taken suddenly very ill, but both ? mlnn-m are imnroviner. i gj V* ?? MVM* ? - x 1, ^ Col. and Mrs. John K. Aull of Co-!A lumbia were visitors in Lexington ' d< Tuesday. Mr. Auil was over on bus- j iness connected with the court.?Lex- P: ington Dispatch-News, 23rd. ;Jc Joe Lem, proprietor of the G. W. j cl Sam laundry, has returned from the 1 sp hospiial very much improved after h< treatment there and is ready to per- he sonally superintend the business, iiis to other Chinese help during his absence re having returned "whence he calne." , si Mr. and Mrs. Sydny Halfacre and : children and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin lo Halfacre and children of Newberrv M - spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ' el Baldwin.?Mr. and Mrs. David Boland jtii of Little Mountain are spending' gi 'Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F.. pi M. Boland.?Mr. W. C. Shealy spent ' cc v Thanksgiving with his parents at Lit-: m tie Mountain.?Miss Emma Hipp j 0 spent Thursday in Newberry with her j C; sister, Mrs. Oswald Copeland.?Mrs. al MA* James Browning visited relatives in! Newberry last'week.?Mrs. John Scott fr of Whitmire was the week-end guest : of Mrs. Will Duncan.?Mrs. M. J. to Young and Mr. Ernie Young spent jn Sunday in Newberry with Mr. and th Mrs. Wash Floyd.?Clinton Chronicle, d< 24th. ' .. j ti Dr. Geo. K. Hutchinson spent his ! ec Thanksgiving with friends in Colum- | jt< bia. j ac Mr. Metts Fant was the "Cannon : i Ball" taking Dr. Rivers and his bride c to Clinton to ^atch the Seaboard. He m motored with .nem there immediately as following the marriage ceremony. We'w got Cannon Ball train "balled up" and ; in put it on the wrong track when we! in exceeded the speed limit trying to get' p; out the last paper ahead of time. But tfc "all's well that ends well." j th Mr. W. H. Wallace of the Observ-Jit cr spent Thanksgiving in Spartanburg j with his son, Dr. D. D. Wallace of' a( Wofford college. I in Mr. Chas. P. Pelham of Valdosta, | oi Ga., is visiting his parents, Dr. and tr Mrs. W. E. Pelham, his father being n< quite ill, we regret to say. While the ; ai occasion of his visit is sad, still the m many friends of the genial "Charlie" [th ?.'11 11 + Vi vilti'i cn nt* timp iit remain win tctau x f when he and his interesting family is o i pleased the public in their manage- j of ment of the Newberry hotel. j to Mr. Jordan Vaughn is one of the at l most all-round men'' Newberry ever id. You see him by day and you je him by night. In the mornings he busy with Wells' big dray hauling oods from the depots to all the merlants in the city. In the afternoons nd at night you see him throwing le pictures on the screen at the opra house. In between times you see im 'at the fire department ready for uty in that direction, and in the leantime he is here and there with ther matters, so it puzzles us to know hen and how he has time to make ich a thing: as a beautiful mahoprny table we saw him fixing:. It is library table with finished support andsomely rounded, all by his own ands, and surmounted with fixtures :>r three globes, which when completr? and the lights turned on will be a retty sight. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. H. Manget of renton spent the Thanksgiving seadii with Miss Lenore Broadus and liss Anne Ruff. Mr. I. H. Hunt was in Columbia riday sitting with the Supreme ourt as special associate justice at fie hearing in the case of Knighton s. Besportes Mercantile Co., from airfield county. Mrs. S. B. Jones underwent a serius operation at%the Columbia nospi tl las't week and her many friends 'ill be glad to know that she has imroved'and is doing well. Miss Estelle Werts and James ^erts of Silverstreet are guests of Irs. R. 0. Pinson.?Greenwood Inex-Journal, 26th. Mr. Marion Baxter of Columbia pent the Thanksgiving week-end in lewberry. Miss Jessie Ray has gone for a reek^end visjt to relatives and friends t Whitmire.?Greenwood Indexournal, 27th. Miss Eugnia Robertson of Edisto as visiting in Newberry last week rith her Chicora college mate, Miss [attie Mae Buford. Dr. Thos. E. Rivers and bride have Bturned from Atlanta and will be at ome to their many friends at the ?sidence of Mrs. Rivers' parents, Mr. nd Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. Mrs. Wicker of Newberry is visitig her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wald3p, east Main street.?Laurensville [erald," 25th. Miss Ruth Brown of Walterboro, ;udent at Columbia college,' spent hanksgiving with Miss Audrey ones, of the up-town express office. Miss Evelyn Wise of Little Moun tin is paying a visit to Miss JJoroiny uiet.?Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leavell iturned to Newberry this morning Fter visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leajll.?Eugene Abbott was a Thanks!ving visitor to Newberry.?Misses >sie Webb and Annie Langdon lake went Chappells this morning >r a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb. -Miss Nancy Bishop spent Thanksving at Newberry college with Mrs. . C. Haltiwanger.?Greenwood Injx-Journal, 25th. . Mrs. Gertrude Simpson Leonard of rosperity accompanied Mrs. Wm. )hnson, Mrs. Odalite Wallace and hnmp nn a return visit to 1 .XUI Vli ? tend Saturday night and Sunday ;re. Mrs.. Leonard will leave her >me in Prosperity early in December i spend a while in London before burning with her. husband as misonaries to Monrovia, Liberia. The entire community regrets to se Rev. W. P. Meadows and family, r. Meadows has been pastor of Bethchurch for two years. During this me the church has enjoyed a steady -owth in every way. These good peoe have endeared themselvs to this 1 Ml immunity ann, win ue ^icasauu^ *tembered. They go to Rock Hill, ur Very best wishes go with them.? allison cor. Greenwood Index-JournMr. S. B. Jones returned last week; om a trip to Rutherford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Purcell will move their fine and handsome residence east Main street this week. As lis is one of the most desirable resi?nces in the city we wish to menon something: of the work of its instruction and finishing touches in i ? 1._ J) rrU ^ 5 up to date "mane ujj. xuc mtn )ing the work are well known as ;perts in their lines of business, ontractor W. T. Livingston was the an in charge, with Mr. John Lyles ; foreman of the carpenter force, hile Mr. A. F. Bush did the piumbg, but if you Want to see the house i its greatest beauty look at the linting by Mr. H. G. Meyer. Would iat we had more new dwellings like lis costly one in Newberry, to make a city beautiful. \Tv T?o1r>>> \Tillc ic nnp t'nfi most . commodatinpr persons ever worker for the city council. He is kept t the po' with his motor truck hauling ash from all over the city, but is ?ver too busy to stop and listen to ly request for the removal of accuulated trash from any direction in ie city. Of course he can not be everywhere at the same time." This a large and growing place and none the street force can go immediately i one part when called while busy another. All you have to do is to j 'tell Mr. Mills, or Health Officer S. T. j? I Matthews Street Supervisor J. W. jWerts politely what you want. The * reporter alu -ys Jrets what he asks for. because he does not rub people the jwrong way. ! Congressman Fred H. Dominick is ! resting at home in the city during va | cation hours. We say resting-, but tCongressman Dominick never rests.! While not in the national house of J representatives or in committee rooms 1 jho is busy with duties-appertaining^ to his office and always looking after J the interests of his constituents, from ( i the greatest to the very humblest. I j l nat s \vnsi neips iu mctivc mm i lar and makes the people want to, jkeep "him in congress. Mr. Jno. H. Wicker has a big J j enough heart all right, out his arms i are not long enough to reach around as far as he would like. Mrs. B. F. Day, formerly of New-j < berry and well known tq, the people^ of the city and county, after visiting around among her good and devoted i [sons and daughters in various places,' j is on a visit in this city to her daugh-j j ter, Mrs. Henry D. Adams. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mayes and child; of Waterloo spent Thanksgiving with . relatives in Newberry. Mr. I. II. Hunt has filed his report1 in the case of Williams & Gantt, ~ 1 t A__ "Vf~ < J (bankrupts, from ?>aiuaa county, ivir. j Hunt was appointed by United States ; District Judge Watkins to hear the! testimony and report his conclusions I j and recommendations to the court.' He recommended that the petition for,1 a discharge in bankruptcy be granted, f ^ Mr. John Slider, a former New-j' berry boy, was in the city Friday. 1 ! c Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wicker of ' Cokesbury spent Thanksgiving here !' I with Mr. R. Daniel Wicker and fam-j3 ily. j-1 Misses Grace and Dorothy Willard '' and John Luther Willard of Green- ' 1 j wood county spent the week-end with : their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.! ; M. Fellers. }* ! i Miss Mayer has returned to Easley;J to resum.e her duties of school teach-;1 er after spending the Thanksgiving h<flidays with her mother, Mrs. 0. B.' Mayer. j 1 r, n ; "1 IVITS. O* 1". I i cl-Add auu v? ^ have gone to Gaffney to live. 'Mr.1 Trakas will follow as soon as he set-, * ties his affairs in Newberry. He has 1 closed his store here and will conduct ^ the business in*Gaffney. j Messrs. W. H. Lominlck and son ; ^ j Henry and Homer Schumpert went1 j over to Clio, Ga., and engaged in a ( j Thanksgiving deer hunt with Mr. J i Fred Gnann. I' Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Boozer have j' j returned to their home in Spartan-;] .burg after spending two we^ks pleas- I1 antly with their metier, Mrs. Mary:1 E. L. Boozer and other relatives in '* Nowberrry and Kinards. j ] VARIOUS AND ALL AfcOUT. j ' You will be pleased to look at the |( display in Dr. W. G. Mayes' window. :1 The portraits were made by LeRoy ; 4 and M. M. Salter in red tone and ! make an attractive showing. We have j the promise of a blue window display !( scon. j Dorothy was the gentlest soul alive, I * the most lovable. Yet in certain moods p she was utterly transformed, becom- 1 ing a saucy little demon, rough and 1 impish, and insisting that her name , * . was Becky. What was the cause of j this strange transformation? See N I r* i r>: \ 11* Vvinsuuiic journey anu unu vuu m . ' The Case of Becky" at the opera ' 2 house Wednesday. i ^ The Erskine-Newberry football 'c game which was to have been played in Greenwood was called off. i c Thirteen out of the fifteen persons s who stood the examination conducted .c by the state board of embalmers in j f October, says the Columbia paper, ' c I will be granted licenses to practice . ^ i y-i 4-Vtic cf oin QonAvmnfr f r\ o 1 tkf "fov vt?. 1 Ill IrlllO ClULL, IV C* XV. i Iceived at the state health office. 1 LA. mo Kg these successful ones we see ( the iW.me of Pearl C. Williams of _ Newberrry. Number bales cotton ginned in ; Newberry county prior to November 4 this year, 10,372, as against 33,259 to same date last year. Christmas will be about the next c big thing. Are the people going to | do their holiday shopping early this I year? v "See My Lawyer." That is the1 picture for today, Monday, at the op- r era house. * i v A lady in passing The Herald and o News office said if we wished to see I a pretty sight to look in on the home u demonstration department. We look- a ed and saw, and it was indeed a beau- h tiful scene. j t The P. C.-Newberry football a i Thanksgiving game was insured c 'against rain for six hours, for $500, r j in Mr. Jas. A. Burton's* agency. That > j was a good idea. And it would be a good idea also to insure against ! death, as a headline in the Anderson | Mail read: "Football Claims Ten c i Victims During the Year." ia " r\ i.i :11 ~ ivainerine .vici^oiiam wm ui- u-u- ? I lured in the picture of "Her Social b | Valve" Tuesday. ; n A second crop of cherries was gath- ti I > <$ MARKET REPORTS. ? >> <$ Corrected Monday and Thurs- <? day by Summer Bros. Co. <s k <?> ?> <$> <$>-$><$ <$><$><? $> ' <$> <S> <?> <$> <? New York Market. Open High Low Close an 17.2."> 17.70 17.71 17.7C ilch 17.32. 17.(52 17.09 ' 17.Gi -lay 17.10 17.46 10.83 17-36 uly 1G.45 16.85 16.3(5 16.9i )ct 1-5.58 15.95 15.50 Dec 17.38 17.90 ' 17.28 17.9< Spots: 18.20. 20 up. . New Orleans Market. fan 16.GO 17.11 16.40 17.0< Uch 16.75 17.15 16.52 17.14 Hay 16.5(5 16.97 16.35 16.9; Fuly 16.18 16.40 15.94 )ct 15.30 15.50 15.30 )ec 16.56 16.93 16.30 16.9.' Spots: 17.00. 25 down. Newberry Market. Newberry spots: 15.50. iied last week by Mr. T. D. Jones. I ,vas not a -large crop, of course, bu it was the second for the year. There were four highway speeder ,0 answer to settle before Magistrat Douglas Monday. A large crowd from Newberr .vent over to Augusta Sunday to viev .he ruins caused by the disastrou ire. Those having about the wors :rouble were Messrs. C. F. Temple .on, Huff Templeton, Wilbur Abram ind Mr. Focht. They were caught i) i big rain in Saluda county and go stuck in a swollen creek, their ca Doing submerged almost like- a sub narine. The men had .to strip an< ret out in the rising flood that cam jp to their armpits. They waded ou ind had to walk half a mile to ge ;wo mules to pull them out. Other organizations are requeste< ;o follow the example of the Civi league in supporting Miss Berrie' :-ooperative market. We hope'the: ivill do so. It will be a musical comedy Wed lesday. "Listen Lester" will hav ;he run of the opera house. Bu Fhursday will bring back the pictur in "Hinkville to Broadway.1 '?he was a village maid, her sweet leart a village beau. Then the whit light." Not the white way in New oerry, but the white lights of Broad way, Now York. "And what r,; change." >Here is something true from ai exchange: "No one is beat till hi quits, no one is through till he,stops no matter how.hard failure hits, n< natter how often he drops, a fellow' lot down till he lies iji the dust an< 'efuses to rise." At the recorder's court Monda; Robert Chiles- was sentenced to pa; $50 or serve 30 days for selling a:l * - * j1 1--L ~ ,?;n cQirtr, johol. IX IS tnougnt lie wm ,ime. Mann Anderson for cursing md using obscene language paid hi ine of So. Doll Anderson, petit lar jeny, received a fine of $o, winch wil loubtless be paid. The Calendar society of Centra Methodist church will hold a fane? vork bazaar in the Copeland build ng, Main street, Friday, Dec^mbe 2nd, beginning at 11 o'clock. See th< )aby booth. At the ^ee county fair in Bishop 'ille last week Mr. Y. T. Dickert oi dewberry, Route breeder of hig? rrade cockerel-brecf Barred Plymouth tocks, had some of his fine birds or txhibition. In the exhibit open to tf?t vorld, "out of only eleven Dirus nt arried with- him, he carried off first econd and third prizes for his cockrels?first for cockerel-bred pen irst for cockerel-bred hen and secind and third for cockerel-bred pulets; also shape special over all rocks. Wheeler-Rivers ireenwood Index-Journal. klr. and Mrs. James DeWitt Wheelei announce the marriage of their daughter Frances Adele to , Mr. Thomas E. Rivers ' >n Wednesday, November the twenty_ third nineteen hundred and twenty-one Newberry, South Carolina The above announcement will be nof) wifVi cnvHinl interest in Green vood, where Mr. Rivers has a host f friends. He is the son of Mrs. T. \ C. Rivers, of the city, and after grad lating at the Greenwood high school ind the Atlanta College of Pharmacj leld a position for several years with he Oregon pharmacy. Two years go he removed to Newberry to beome a member of the firm of the Clite Dru.tr Co., and is now a popular tmeinoi:? vnn n nf that citv. Slick Sam Says? Jf you pick a man who never suceefled on his own farm he will make n excellent demonstrator. He will Iso make a good head for an advisory oard, which the farmers stand so luch in need of now about hog killing ime. ["MORALS," SUPERB OFFERING r 'I COMING TO NEWBERRY j; . ' ! From the Moving Picture World, Nov. ! ,, ! , 26, 1921, under heading, "Morals h is a Superb Offering;.'' H Into a season of good picture steps' >;Realart with a production that for 1 jxibsolute charm, beauty and human appeal is unsurpassed even by the. ' greatest of the yeor. The picture is, - "Morals*' and the star?and what a ' star she is!?is May McAvoy. ' The spirit of the brilliant authorship of William J. Locke, who wrote: v I '.The Morals of Marcus, is evident in, i the screen version. There is perfect i taste and delicacy in the handling: of difficult situations which stupid direc\ tion would have bungled. William D. 1 .Taylor didn't bungle, he triumphed. ' Miss McAvoy has in support that jadmriable actor William P. Carleion, I who, as Sir Marcus Ordeyne, is pre-; ' j cisely in paj*t, and an exceptional1 cast of players which includes Kathlyn Williams and Sidney Bracey. j J Ac Charlotta, Miss McAvoy surpasses anything she has done on the! t screen. She is as naive as Locke. . rrmld hava wished, as graceful as, I ? - ; thistledown and as lovely as a fresh, s: rose. The whole atmosphere of the e picture, both Turkish and English, is. admirable with exquisite photography, y and a perfection in the details of art v handling of scenes that has rarely ( gibeen equalled on tlje screen. As ai t drama it is skillfully handled and the _,intrest is fully sustained. The class. s 1 of the picture is that of a great spe-1 n cial which should be heavily advertist'ed to the local public well in advance nf its nresentfttions at the theatres, j r, ? r . , I We extend to Miss McAvoy, to Mr. Taylor, Mr. Carleton and the Realart e j organization our cordial congratula-l +i tions on the splendid picture. It will j raise standards and is a definite con-j j tribution to the big and fine things j j'of the screen. c; Arthur James. 1 s: Arthur James is editor of the Mov-j y <ing Picture World. This picture will j be in Newberry December 13th. , j [J mt e JURORS FOR CRIMINAL COURT.: tj The court will convene 011 the 12tjc, G of December. j 1? f K1 T o t V10 ri 'I x i W. C. Schcnck. e : J. M. Kempson. J G. W. Suber. . | Jeff T. Crome^r. a | J. H. Caldwell. ~ C. II. Williams. . n S. R. Metts. e J. T. Hutchinson. J. H. Eargle. o' R. A. Ham. s| Joe F. Dawkins. j F. G. Davis. E. Lee Hayes. y; R. L. Cooper. J T. M. Werts. y I _i A. B. Priester. B' Geo. W. Summer^ Sr. ? j' L. H. Sease. s 1 J. L. Holloway. _ | N. E. Hunter. j j K. Baker. I F. W. Martin. v J G. E. Bowers. S. L. Jones. ^ ! r> a I vjr. n.. vuuuw. " i T. A. Ellisor. Jno. M. Suber. P. S. Livingston. Geo. .A. Addy. ; 'E. M. Cook. c M. H. Kinard. 1 J. E. Senn. 1 j L, E. Long. 1 A. H. Bouknight. E. C. Bedenbaugh. . j "Back to the Bible." , Under this title Col. Wm. Jennings, > | Bryan delivered in Richmond last1 | week a series of lectures to bring the " j people back to the study of the Bible* ! It was a worthy undertaking. In j | these swift days too many people have j j neglected this book. As a result we i have a plethora of empty heads in the! ' | country. j Jesus ought to be studied. Thomas, tcoi'rl fhat .Tpsiis tauirht U3 I | O t'llClOUIl CU1U IfiAM V v WW ^ : our duties to man. Besides that, Je' lus could compress more meaning into a word than any other man who has ever lived. His prayer, the Ser; mon on the Mount, and his polemical j expressions are deep-freighted with ; thought. The New Testament is the ' | basis of our civilization. The Journal of Kohleth is the ; classic love-song of all history. Far( removed from the temple ar.d the 1 eyes and ears of the thrones of the ' ' city, the heart speaks without con-' 1 scious effort. 1 The book of Job sounds the fog- j ; horn! The fog1 is there, but the wr't er puts a new meaning on the sym' bol of the mists. This book is recognized as the greatest piece of litera-: | ture in the English language. All of our worth-while literature! had. its rise in the Bible. Sakespeare; Milton, Dante live before us in deathless pages as witnesses to its help and inspiration. And aside from its value as literature, there are still thousand^; of good folks who testify that in its ' ipages they have, found comfort in j times of sorrow, wealth in times of! poverty, and health in times of sickness. Such a book as iiu ]>iVe c rtani-y; deserves to be studied. Better Rein 'em in, Brethren. Saluda Standard. Their wooing of the muses of poet- j ry having been successful, the New"ft berry Rotarians at their last meeting burst forth into "alleged limericks." J The qualifying word, in The Observer, is well placed. We note that they are going to repeat the performance and we tremble for Bros. Wallace and Aull. Of all the pesky critters that' we have encountered on this mun-. dane stage, the fellow who has advanced to the stage where he can J make himself fairly well understood ' ... and who begins to erupt in verse is j _ the worst. His afflatus won't down.! H The world, he thinks, languishes for ? want of his vintage. Throwing his stuff in the trash basket won't phase j p] him. Insert a piece of it and he will ? find seventeen errors before it ap- n, pears in print an dalmost weep at the j _ mutilation of his masterpiece. And a then he will go off and say ugly j ? things about you. Bros. Wallace and j Aull will be in that sector defined as j - - - * 1 f iL ! the middle ol a very oaa nx 11 uiesc i performances should hatch out a I brood of these paper defacers. j ^ Manager Wells of the opera house! is to be congratulated upon securing; the greatest-musical comedy in Am-' erica in years, "Listen Lester," for, his patrons. This dainty musical comedy ran one solid year at the Knick- j ? - , _ ! erbocker theatre, New York, ana was i a tremendous hit in Bostgh and Chi- ~ capro, will play here Wednesday, November SO. SPECIAL JTOTICE ? ? ?s | la C.oocL strong mail boxes. Heavy and medium weight. Hal Kohn. - j j A blue ribbon winner?The John A. ~ McKay Nonchoakable Stalk Cutter. ^ See us for price. The Purcell Co.! ll-29-3t. I ? ' * 1 ' I Special?$1.00 brooms G9c. Mayes W Book Store.' 11-29-11. / - - | : Wanted?To buy 25 s'ound fat mules i ^ from 1000 to 1200 pounds. C. R. ~ / "D r? -f \ W i c n j Vi a0/ II Lap Rdbes?A stock of extra nice one? at prices to suit the times. See us when in need and save money.' Summer Bros. Co. ll-29-2t ~ Blooming narcissus. Buy a bowl of blooming bulbs. Hal Kohn. x' I have a new shipment of gold band P china. Mayes Book & VarietyI | Store. Coal Hods?Just received both gal- vanized anH Japan finish. Price? 1 reasonable. Summer Bros. Co. 1 l-29-2t ' Magazine subscriptions. Let me ban- j ~ die your magazine business at pub- F lishers prices. Hal Kohn. When in need of china come to Mayes Book & Variety Store. ~ Guns?At special prices for next j few days. See us. Summer Bros, j i Co. ll-20-2t' Plant bulbs now. Narcissus and Dutch Hyacinths will do well if set out now. Hal Kohn. V See my windows of toys and dolls. Mayes Book & Variety Store. - I - ? ?? No trespassing either by hunting, fishing or otherwise will be allow- F ed on my lands. Mrs. Claudia C. Suber. ll-29-2tp Lost or Stolen?Black and tan hound puppy, 14 months old. Notify M. E. Monts, care Newbzerry college. Phone 340. 11-20-ltp ai "" i g Wanted?Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000 miles fabric and 10,000 mile \ cord tire. $100 a week with ex- tra commissions. Universal Tire & T Rubber Co. Michigan City, Ind. For Sale?If not sold before will offer salesday at Newberry one fine Jersey bull. Ke has never shown any meanness and has proved him- _ self a worthy sire. All of his daughters have made good and every one sold brought fancy prices. He is good enough to head any herd. My only reason for sell- ^ ? ing him is to avoid inbreeding. J. F S. J.. Suber, Pomaria, Route 3. j 11-29-1t j Fnr Sale?4 room house and lot on Si Nance street for quick sale, $1600.; -Apply Mrs. D. M. Cromer or G. Elbert Cromer. # I <<] Harness and collar repair shop over Mr. Nat Gist's cotton office. J. B. Walton. 11-18-21 Lost?An amethyst scarf pin. Re-j ward if returned to Jas.- C. Kinard, i College campus, phone 417. ~ 11-25-tf. F' All persons are warned not to trespass upon the land of the undersigned I by hunting or otherwise, j. C.' Crapps. 1 l-22-5tp j For rent?Two-horse farm, eight; miles from town near Jalapa. .Tohn| 11-99-3t! O v> 1 l/LCU UCI - J The Finest Fish in season now, such gj as Spanish Mackerel, Kinfj Mack-j erel, Trout, Black, Red Bass, j other ;*ood kinds in season, also j ? Norfolk Oysters. When you think Se of irood fish think of Coward. 11-22-tf. Hunting strictly forbidden Oil lands Pe of J. S. Floyd. 11-25-3tp 1 ft OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesdav Nov. 29 4,HER SOCIAL VALVE" Katherine McDonald AIs6 a Comedy ? Wednesday, Nov. 30. "LISTEN LESTER" Road Show?Musical Comedy Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax ^ Thursday, Dec. 1. HICKViLLE TO BROADWAY Eileen Percy Also a Comedy Remember the handsome rize to be given away at the LITE Thursday. Get your umber today. H. M.BIGBY v Optometrist i rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED , BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED ry our delicious plain and raisin pound cake. It's simply fine. BakeRite Bakery. ll<18-tf., NOTICE Hunting strictly forbidden on any inds of the* undersigned. JNO. R. SPEARMAN, JOHNSON McCRACKIN COT l-4tf. ream puffs every Friday and Saturday. Bake-Rite Bakery. 11-18-tf. 8 o hunting alloyed on lands of the undersigned. Talu A. Aull, G. C.? Merchant, Jno* H. Aull.' # ll-25-3t. .oofing?We have a complete stock galvanized V Crimp roofing in 6, 7, 8, 10 foot lengths. Let us figure on your needs. Summer Bros. Co. ll-18-4t arb Wire?We can save you money, see us. Also farm fencing. Sum vin* RVAC Cf\ 1 1-l8-4t 1UC1 JL \J ij V/V/? ?c . ? ure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c galion, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 11-8-tf. : ? i hree comfortable rooms to rent fl with dining room and kitchen privilege? at 1130 Hunt St. Phone 205. ll-18T-3tp 'or Sale?Galvanized roofing and sticks. All lengths. We can save you money on the price. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. * 11-18-tf respass Notice?All persons are iuibidden to trespass on any/of our lands known as the Gary Farm, Jaiapa Farm and the Crotwell Farm by fishing, hunting or in any { other manner. Summer Bros. Co. ll-18-4t-ltaw 1 * /anted?Bring your peas to us. We pay highest market price. Cash. B. B. Schumnert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. -ll-ll-8t or Sale?Fulghum seed oats, South Carolina grown, bright, thoroughly matured and heavy. $1.00 per Knchpl TT L. Parr. 11-15-tf FARMERS TAKE NOTICE We have on hand any amount of iids, and high grade fertilizers, for rain. FARMERS OIL MILL, 3. H. Wicker, Mgr. 1-18 respass Notice?All persons are forbidden to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in No. 7 township by fishing, hunting or in any other manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B. Lindsay. 916-30tp 7 ?-?I o c? AiTflrooay* ATI 1 aniea j. usiuuii ao u? farm. Good references. Write J. L. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. No. 5. 10-18-8t or Sale?50 acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A1 Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t* ced Oats?We have some that are pretty and clean and priced to make them sell-, see us. Summer 11 10 + isros. i_o. ix-io?*i< Vlascot Brand" ground limestone, very essential in the rotation of crops, grate conditioner of soils; attractive delivered prices. Phone or write C. L. Lester, agent, Newberry, S. C. 10-21-tf or Rent?Five-horse farm six miles south of Xewberry. Well timbered. Watered by Bush River and Kinaid and Timothy creeks and good productive land. Good new buildings throughout. Excellent opportunity for large family to establish a most desirable home. Applv to R. G. Wallace, Newberry, S. C. ll-8-4tltaw ue Stone for Sale by JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 11 -8-tf. ;e<3 wheat for sale at two dollars per bushel. Farmers Oil Mill. 11-22-81. ;as Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ' 10-11-tf * \ * i