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PURELY PERSONAL, The Movement# of Many People, i % Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams spent the week-end with the latter's parents in Clinton. Mrs. James Browning of Goldville j ic vicifino- Vu?r narpnts in Newberi'V ; for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lominick spent; Sunday with the latter's relatives in i Abbeville. Mrs. Anna V. Pearsall of Silverstreet arrived last Thursday to visit her friends in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McSwain are ; spending a few days in Columbia. T^ie friends of Mrs. Y. J. Pope, the mother of ~ Mrs. George Johnstone, will be distressed to learn of- her serious illness. Mrs..Pope has been an ; invalid for several months anck on ' Thursday she sustained a fail which | rendered her unconscious and since that time she has been confined to her . A bed. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge and little daughter Clara and Mr. A. J. S. Largford are spending a few days with relatives in Shelby, N. C., Mr. Eskridge going on a business trip. On Friday, December 2nd, a fine son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs .T<Yhr> W. Robertson. and he will be called John Warren Robertson, for his paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell- leave Tuesday for Greenville to attend the state Baptist: convention. Ray Gallman spent the week in i Newberry with relatives.?Abbeville Medium. ? Mrs. W. L. Workman of Newberry , spent last week end and the first part of this week with relatives here.? Saluda Standard. Y-esterday afternoon Governor McSweeney, accompanied by Col. E. H. Aull of his staff, and several who are acting on the staff on this occasion, left for Charleston over the Southern railway to attend the opening of the exposition.?Columbia State, Dec. 2, twenty years ago. The quarterly conference of Newberry circuit, which was to have met T\__ 1 1 ,4? on utzc. JJiji, i?as LK?eii putipuncu ?nu will meet at Silverstreet on Wednesday, Dec. 28th, at 11 a. m. The board of stewards will hold a meeting immediately before the conference. Rev. E. S. Jones, presiding elder of Cokesbury district, will preach at Silverstreet next Sunday, Dec. 11th, at 4 Ef'. P-mClaude Bauknight, the barber, requests The Herald and News to say that he is not the Claude Bauknight wno was married a iew aays ago. Mr. R. S. Galloway of the A. R. * Presbyterian of Due West and also \ president of the Due West railroad came down to Newberry last week and spent only the night here. He should learn better than to make his visits so short. Mrs. Kate Boozer and Mrs. Alice Aull Boozer went to Columbia on Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. . .. Quitman Miller, the sister-in-law of Kt' Mrs. Kate Boozer. Her dpath was suaaen. The city election and the election . for member of the legislature are both to be held next tTuesd&y. Get your registration ticket and be ready to vote. The sessions court will convene at; Newberry next Monday. Judge McIver presiding! The Christmas time will soon be here and then the new year. Not much need to advise early shopping and yet it is well that.you should get; through with it and not have a rush ' at the close. There will not be as much spending for luxuries as for the | past few seasons and yet the people ! who indulge in luxuries have the cash as usual. The postoffice department advises' that you send your Christmas pres-| ents as promptly as you can so as to assure careful handling a^a safe de-' livery. It is a good suggestion. Mr. Henry B. Wells has gone to [ Atlanta to look after the pictures for 1 his movie business. Mrs. H. T. Danner of Beaufort is i visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Riser in Boundary street. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE ' FOR DR. AND MRS?. FREED | I The congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer planned a j delightful surprise for the pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. C A. Freed, last Friday afternoon when they gave' them a "Santa Claus pounding." Although it was a little soon for Christ? ? /-wl/4 tf) Ill Ci ^ ^11 LO) ViU tw/MitbM V4W4VAVV* ? v "pound early and avoid the rush." j In the absence of Dr. and Mrs.' Freed on Friday a committee laden. with gifts from the congregation paid a ?isit to the parsonage dining room and filled several tables with a boun- j tiful supply of all kinds of good things. This was a lovely act on the j part of an appreciative congregation to a beloved pastor. { SHRINERS HAVE GREAT j Ml MEET IN GREENVILLE i i I The annual fall ceremonial and bus- j iness session of Hejaz temple nobles mi of the Mystic Shrine was held in the th< city of Greenville on last Thursday, ly There were about two thousand snrin- ivi 1 ers present on this occasion and the J day being: an ideal one, all had a great, time of it. The following program ^ sp: was carried out on time. jwa 9:30 a. m. Business session and iU election of officers for 1922. jvic 10:45, patrol and drum coYps drill. !V1< sh< 12:30, dinner for the Shriners and j their ladies at Textile hall. ! c " I Su 2:30 p. m. Ceremonial session, at which time eighty novices known as ''fresh meat" to the Shriners crossed the "hot sands." }at 8 p. jn. An entertainment for the ' Re Shriners and ladies at Textile hall. ! ch 9:30 p. m. Shriners ball at Lu Cleveland hall. j be I The following officers were elected Pe for 1922. Cz D. A. G. Ouzts of Greenwood, Po- * tentate. j 0 Z. y. Davidson of Chester, Chief ao, Rabban. j gu f W. L. Walker of Cedar Spring, As. sistant Rabban. ; Harry B. Wilson of Abbeville, High gv Priest and Prophet. I Thos. P. Johnson of Newberry, Or-i . j iental Guide. ! W. C. Cleveland of Greenville,-.. 1 ? | IIS Treasurer. > Geo. T. Bryan of Greenville, Re- ^)r jcorder. I | The following Shriners and ladies from Newberry county attended this ^ meeting: 0. R. Summer, C. M. Den- * ' nis, E. J. Dickert, W. R. Reid, Jr., a |W. 'E. Wilds, Jr., I. T. Timmerman, ;J. Y. Jones, W. S. Jones, J. F. Mc-;LI j Connell, C. B.. Martin, T. B. Jacobs, j | R. E. Leavell, W. G. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace, Mrs. Jas. Mc-' ^ i Tnfr>cVi Miss Mare-aret Mcintosh, Miss i Josie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. j Johnson of Newberry. , . ! L. M. Wise, W. B. Wise, J. A. Ti l Counts and Geo. W. Harmon of Pros-' | perity. . jHi { G. R. C. Gary, J. W. Hipp, C. B. an j Barden and G. E. Young of Whitmire.. or ! C. T. Huffman, A H Shealy and B. fe ;M. Wise of Little Mountain. j i H. H. Huggins of Pomaria, J. B. .Scurry of Chappells. Newberry county furnished the fol- 50 [lowing candidates: B. E. Shealy of VVI j Little Mountain, Geo. S. Wise ,of Pc i Prosperity; R. C. Neel of Silverstreet; x ( i W. R. Watson and C. M. Wilson of j ( Whitmire; D. D. Darby, Nick Holmes,! , G. W. Kimball and H. W. Schumpert J ! of Newberry. Huiet Caldwell of .Spartanburg and formerly y? New- ^ berry was also a candidate. jin m Far Apart Messages. |w? That is to say pleasant words about mi I The Herald and News come by the : ^ame mail from two far separated tic , sections of the country, and as we do m; J not often mention such matters we an will be pardoned <#rom quoting brief ty 1 messages from each of these. It is of always pleasant to the toiler on a as ; newspaper to know that somebody tic somewhere appreciates his efforts to J i furnish a newsy paper. jwi i One wants the address changed, 'se: and says, "I can't do without it (The ex Herald and News). I like to read the pil rWr old countv paper. It's just like ar | a letter from home. I was born and to reared in Newberry county in the lit- m<' tie town of Little Mountain and al- fe: ways had the paper in,my home." Just Ca like a member of the family. This mi good and loyal woman writes from by Elkland, Pa. The other letter is from a young wlman who is in the service of Uncle vit Sam, but wants the good old home tu' paper. He says "I am here in the U.^U:; S. navy and want the news of home., of The Herald and News is the only pa-;Po per that has it. I have been in Ports- da mouth, Va., for the last six months, j Was transferred here last week and to will be here for the next six." 17e is:in writing: from the U. S. Naval Hos- ge pital, Key West, Fla. ' p. We shall try to accommodate both ab of these good Newberrians. jan j tio Card of Thanks. Editor The Herald and News: !p], Through your valuable paper \ve'un desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friend's for their many gU kind deeds and actions toward us th< when the shadows of gloom were cast J about our home on Thursday. Novem-I her 24, when the death angel came j and took from us our beloved hus- tt ! * band and son-in-law, Robert 01in,ch; Sligh. We wish to thank our pastor 1 za; and the one who assisted him, thejn r>i-ini> Phialthf;i class, our neisrh- fn bors arid friends for each and every gj( deed of kindness for their service iTh and for their cars and the vast num-jth< bers of beautiful floral tributes. In(r!1? our sorrow we can not find words to stc express our heartfelt thanks for the j dr many manifestations of love and re- th< spect shown to us. May the richest ^vi blessings of heaven rest upon each:bo and every one of them. ley: Mrs. Maude Sligh. 'etc 1 i GEORGE C. SWITTENBERG [< CLAIMED BY DEATH , ? i i - ? - .. i 1 ? i. jjeatn nas a .yam eniereu uu: tum-j inity and on its wings has borne, ? spirit of one of Newberry's high- < esteemed and respected citizens, j< \ Gorge C. Swittenberg. Mr. Swittenberg has been -a partial j ,-alid for many years, having some | inal trouble, but his general health . is considered good. He had been only a week, having attended ser-|. res at his church the-Sunday pre- < m-ic + r? Vn<? Hpath. It was a great < Dck to the community when it was trned that he had passed away on j nday morning, December 4th,! ath coming quietly about 10:30. i, The funeral services will be held , i' is (Monday) afternoon at 4 o'cIock : Rosemont cemetery, his pastor, the , ;v. E'. V. Babb of the Baptist^ urch, and Dr. C. A. Freed of the ; itheran church officiating. The pall- j ~ r* _i j I arers will be Messrs. nomer acnuin-, rt, E. H. Kibler, Jordan Poole, irrol Dennis, J. W. Wallace, J.' Poole, Daniel Wicker and T. K.' hnstone. |< Mr. Swittenber? was 40 years of e and unmarried. His immediate rviving relatives are his mother,! rs. 'M. Kate Swittenbergr, and two ethers* R. H. Swittenberg and John vilteiiutrig. ?mm I. Announcement. On December 11, at Enoree Bap-1 ;t church, Pastor J. P. Corder will. each his farewell sermon at 11 a.' , All members are requested to be esent if possible as we would like meet you once more before we go. i ay the Lord's blessings rest on you 1 ' I ? j 1 HtKAW LEAVES MT. TABOR le Rev. J. B. Harmain to Go to White Rock With Beginning of New Year * m ie State. Prosperity, Dec. 2.?The Rev. J. B. arman, paftor of Mt. Tabor Lutheri church, has resigned after six and ie-ha]f years of service to take efct January 1 when he goes to White )ck. He has done a good work, the i >erality of the people has increased iO per cent, he has built a nice par-' nage, and in the circles in which he )rked he has always held the highest sition, being president of both iwberry conference and Newberry. >unty Pastoral association. American Legion Auxiliary. A most enthusiastic meeting of the merican Legion auxiliary was held Legion hall Thursday afternoon, i The regular routine of business' tvnnsarfprL a-ood reports being, 7 *=* ~ i -?I ade by all standing committees. The special committee on educa-' >n week, Miss Sadie Goggans, chair-1 an, gave the plan for the observce of the week for Newberry coun, reporting the hearty cooperation the civic organizations of the town 1 sisting the Legion and the educa>n board. ' The Newberry unit in cooperation th the department A. L. A. will . nd a box of delicacies to ouri -service men in the U. S. P. H. hos-1 --1 ^^ 1 "virVioro flipvp ! s&L i\u. iiu ai> uictnYinv. , e 700 sick soldiers. Those desiring join with us in this bit of Christ- ; is 'cheer to the boys will please con- ; r with Mrs. E. B. Purcell or Miss irolyn Cromer. All contributions ! jst be in the hands of the committee ; the 20th. j The high spot in the m?> Tiring came ten it was decided that the unit in- . .e the boys of the local post to a rkey supper on Monday evening at 50 in Legion hall. It is the desire ' tV?p anviliarv that every member of st 24 be present as our guest Mon- ' y evening. j Many members of the unit will go J' Greenwood on December 0 to join1 the reception to Marshal Foch. The. j' nerallisso is due to arrive at 4:25 . m. and will remain irt the city..' out 30 minutes. Newberry should j' d no doubt will have a large delega-j n in Greenwood on this occasion. The retiring: president, Mrs. L. W. 3yd, invited the members of the } it to hold the annual meeting: with r on Thursday, January 5, as her est, when officers will be elected for < ? ensuing year. J ] i Oyster Supper and Bazaar. ' < The Drayton Rutherford chapter, ] D. C., and the Pickert-Schumpert | apter, C. of C., will hold their ba- , ar on Friday afternoon and night j the vacant store room next to , peland Bros, instead of in the Le-j >n hall as previously announced, e bazaar will open at 3 p. m. for ? sale of fancy work and home < tde candy. A fish pond will be well! >cked for the pleasure of the chil- ] ?n and ice cream cones will add to j ?ir enjoyment. After 5:30 oysters. II ho rpadv for serving and every-j dy is invited to come in for a real J < ster supper with coffee, crackers, 11 i< > ?> <? I 3> MARKET REPORTS. <S>j . > V 5> Corrected Monday and Thurs- <J> day by Summer Bros. Co. <? 3> <$> ?><$><$&<?><$<$<$><$> *t i_r * * I _. new i oric marxei. j Open Hijrh Low Close j Jan 17.47 17.48 17.12 17.12, Mar 17.47 17.48 17.10 17.10 j May 17.17 17.17 10.80 16.80 J July 1G.73 16.73 16.35 16.35 Oct 16.06 .16.07 15.80 16.80 j Dec 17.57 17.57 17.25 17.25 f ? I New Orleans Market. Jan 16.80 16.80 16.44 16.44 \ Mar 16.90 16.90 16.56 16.56 j May 16.70 16.70 16.41 16.41 July 16.25 16.27 15.98 15.98 Oct. 15.50 15.51 15.43 15.43 Dec 16.59 16.59 16.35 16.351 COMMON PLEAS COURT | HAD A FULL WEEK j The court of common pleas ad- J journed on Saturday after a hard j week. The court for five days was j occupied with the trial of the case of j William Coleman against John PJ Stevens and company, the amount of suit being for $600,000, possibly the largest amount involved in any case ever tried in the courts of this coun-! ty. There were able lawyers on j both sides and some mighty fine ( speeches were delivered. The jury after deliberating all j night at 12 o'clock on Saturday! found a verdict in favor of the de-l fendant. One or two smaller cases < were 1 tried during the term and a number; of orders taken. Judge Mclver will come back nextj Monday to hold the criminal court; and there are a number of cases to be tried in this court. Nathan B. Wheeler. / Mr. Nathan B. Wheeler, one of the older citizens of Little Mountain, j after a long illness, died at his home! in the town of Little Mountain on j Friday morning at 7 o'clock and was! buried at the Little Mountain ceme-' tery on Saturday afternoon at 1. o'clock. -j/.. jj He was first married to Miss Pauline Feagle, daughter of; the late Captain Geo. Feagle, and she ;died March 1, 1912, and by this marriage j he is survived by three sons and four j ?_J daughters all of whom arp marriea. i He married a second time, and is sur-| vived by his widow. Mr. Wheeler in his early manhood j enlisted in the 4th battalion of S. C. j volunteers and served during the lat- j ter part of the war of thp sixties as j corporal and surrendered; with Lee's J army in 1865. . j j Hp was a cood citizen and a mem- j ber of the Lutheran church and the! funeral service was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J. J. Long. In his ; early life and during his business career he lived in the community of the Wheeland school and took an active; part in the establisment of the school j in the community and the district ana ' the school are named for him and : Mr. D. C. Boland, taking part of both i names. ? ? r* *.1 11 -1 1 1? Lrawtora omun nuiiuuuacn < Another home was made to feel the! sting of death when on Tuesday, j Nov. 29th, at noon, Crawford Smith j Holsonback was claimed by the death'! angel. Little Crawford was born j December 20, 191^, and died November 29, 1921, making his stay on earth four years, eleven months and nine days. The deceased had been in ! lingering health for the past five or G l weeks. Notwithstanding the fact that! the loving father and another and' friends left nothing undone that lay | A 1 ?* ??? 4-/n % r\\m V? i c c 11 fFoT*- ' in meir uuwti tu icnc*t mo , # i ings. But Go.d said, "It is enough," j and so lifted the little flower from! c-arth and transplanted it in the gar- j den of ever blooming flowers. The funeral was held at Baxter j Memorial cemetery Wednesday, the 1 Rev. Mr. Meng officiating. Written by a friend. t Master's Sale The following is the result of the | master's sale held o- Monday morn-! ing: The U. L. Schumpert property, iui \"c. 4, brought $1580 and was bought oy E. S. Blease, attorney. Lot No. 3 of same property brought >2,000, bought by E. S. Blease, attorney. Fifty acres in case of Moore against Dominick in Xo. 9 township,: sought by Dr. J. J. Dominick for ?510. Fifty acres of land of Mrs. Frances Moor", deceased, sold by E. T. Mayer, executor, to J. E. Long for 51105. M j NOTICE TO COLORED TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES i There will be a meeting of the col-1 >red teachers and trustees, of New-' ^ ' - -? ^ in (?C of Q T O )VLiy puunv: aunuwio UII uaiuiua,*, A^v.-. 'ember J Oth, in the Hojre school f building at 11 o'clock, a. m. All teachers and trustees are asked to be j present at this meeting as it is one of ; much importance. We hope that all j school districts will be represented. | U. S. Gallman, Supervisor of Colored Schools. ?_???< There are a whole lot of people, j alas, who think we will never have' I jrood government unless they are; elected to office. SPECIAL NOTICE Come and select Christmas cards be-! i i i: ?:i- ?3 tu:.. lore rne selection is iuiulcu. jlius going to be a wonderful year for sending cards. Hal Kohn. For the best in stationery come to Mayes Book & Variety Store. "Browsing'' at Hal's is a popular pastime. Lost?Pair rimless eyeglasses between Hallman town and Mattie Metts' restaurant Thursday morning. Finder please return to Hattie Teague at Mattie Metts' restaurant. 12-6-ltp. Buy your Christmas cards at Mayes Book & Variety Store. Christmas tally and place cards, favors and napkins. If you enter1 - ? ~ J?- ? ? 1 /-\ -Tii?*y*t icVt V uain v^nrismias ici mc iulmon jumi party things. Hal Kohn. A beautiful stock of cut glass. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Wanted?Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires. $130 per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co., 3153 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich. 12-6-ltp See my windows of dolls and toys. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Nunnallys tine mixed candy i pouna; Liggetts orange and gold 1 pound; Chocolate covered cherries 75c pound; family box assorted 5 lbs. $2.50 box. Gilder & Weeks Co. 12-6-tf. ? Clerks, for postal mail and government field service. $125 mcnih. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, instructions, write J.v Leonard (iormer civil service examiner). 147 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 12-6-3tp Mail boxes. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Lest?On Little river, one blue speckled hound dog with white tip on tail with a kind of sharp nose. Name Scot. If found please notify Luther H. Fellers, Newberry, Route 5, ancl get reward. 12-6-ltp Flashlights for Christmas?All styles Gilder & Weeks. 12-6-tf Special on china. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Lost, Strayed or Stolen?Male dog, black back, tan and white legs with white ring partly around neck. Not full hound; about two years old. Answers to npe Ham. Return to M. L. Gunter, Chappells and get reward. 12-6-4 tp See my bargain counter. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 1 - - r Mixed Candies?Good assortment, 1 pound boxes 50c. Gilder & Weeks . Co. 12-6-tf A blue ribbon winner?The John A. McKay Nonchoakable Stalk Cutter. See us for price. The Purcell,Co. 11 OQ Qf 1 J. - f* c/ -t? For Sale?50 acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A. Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t ./ X. t There art more revelat Mr. Tumulty's factful 2 It contains for the most foe of Woodrow Wilson the most astounding ac U now broken with cha woe Ai brings out the hum cussing his qualities , sparkling and comf the most important < The Finest Fish in season now, such, as Spanish Mackerel, Kin# Mackerel. Trout, Black, Red Bass, other srood kinds in season, also Norfolk Oysters. -When you think of crood fish think of Coward. 11-22-tf. For Sale?4 room house and lot on Nance street for quick sale, $1600. Apply Mrs. D. M. Cromer or G. Elbert Cromer. All persons are warned not to trespass upon the land of the undersigned by hunting or otherwise. J. C. Crapps. ll-22-5tp Wanted?Position as overseer on I farm. Good references. Write J. | L. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. | D. No. 5. 10-18-8t | Fresh home ground meal at Johnson| McCrackin Co. 12-2-tf | ^ J ; "Mascot Brand" ground limestone, very essential in the rotation of crops, grate conditioner of soils; attractive delivered prices. Phone or write C. L. Lester, agent, Newherrv. S. C. 10-21-tf i " ' : j Pure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c gallon, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. | 11-8-tf. . S For Sale?Galvanized roofing and sticks. All lengths. We can save j you money on the price. Johnson| McCrackin Co. 11-18-tf ; Trespass Notice?All persons are fori bidden to trespass on any of our lands known as the Gary Farm, Jalapa .farm ana tne urotwen Farm by fishing, hunting or in any other manner. Summer Bros. Co. ll-18-4t-ltaw Wanted?Bring your peas to us. We pay highest market price. Cash. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 11-1l-8t Peas Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 10-11-tf . 1 No hunting allowed on lands of the 1 undersigned. Talu A. Aull, G. C. Trin T-T 11-25-31. For Sale?Fulghum seedN oats, South Carolina grown, bright, thoroughly matured and heavy. $1.00 per bushel. H. L. Parr. 11-15-tf FARMERS TAKE NOTICE "VVe have on hand any amount of acids, and high grade fertilizers, for grain. FARMERS OIL MILL, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 11-18Seed wheat for sale at two dollars per bushel. Farmers Oil Mill. ll-22-8t. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Nnt.ip.e is herebv eriven that I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday, December 15th, 1921, at 11 o'clock in the morning at the late residence of Thomas J. Oxner, deceased, about a mile and one-half from Kinards, S. C., the following personal property to wit: Nine mules, two cows, three hogs, three wagons, plows, plow stocks, guano distributors, mower, stalk cutters, weeder, 'reaper, harrows and other farming implements. MRS. UNITY OXNER, 12-6-3t " - Executrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On Mondav. December 12, 1021, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at the late residence of J. C. Griffin, deceased, on Mr, L. C. Havird's place, as adI ministrator of said deceased I will sell ! the following personal property of the jsaid J. 'C. Griffin, deceased: One i mule, chickens, one wagon and gears, corn and fodder, peas, farming implements and household and kitchen furniture. Terms cash. L. E. Havird, Adminiscrator. A REMARKABLE When Wilson was (ioverr after he ad begun to be dis possibility, Tumulty one dz to his chief. . Mr. Tumult cussed the Presidential situ in ,the most solemn way, an< mouth as if to whisper soi know, Tumulty, that I woul during the next four year President will have a war c :ions about Woodrow Wilson in this \ iccount is straight from tho shoulder : part matters of record. Therefore, it i t. The long silence which has been m cusations ever directed at a man of ii llenging answers. ?ROW WU > I KNOW H Joseph P. Tumulty an side of Woodrow Wilson th > and achievements as a statesrr filing and deals with the greai :Iecade since Lincoln. I?w?HIMIM 1 'I I ?mmr?? ! ? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM J Tuesday, December 6. "HER FACE VALUE" Wanda Hawley Comedy Wednesday, December 7. "TWO MINUTES TO GO" Charles Ray Comedy Thursday, December 8. "KAZAN" Special Comedy Remember the handsome prize to be given away at the ELITE Thursday. Get your number today. ? H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 13rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTEfc ! BROKEN LENSES f 1"\? TOT TP \ TCh U\jr LilL'il 1 JUU Try our delicious plain and raisin pound cake. It's simply fine. BakeRite Bakery. ( 11-18-tf. - 7 NOTICE Hunting strictly forbidden on any 'lands of the undersigned. JNO. R. SPEARMAN, JOHNSON McCRACKIN CO. ll-4tf. Cream Duffs every Friday and Satur day. Bake-Rite Bakery. x 11-18-tf. [Trespass 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. j Lindsay. -916-3Gtp NOTICE OF ELECTION OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN AND FIVE SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND ONE COMMI551UI\Jt.K ; OF PUBLIC WORKS ' Notice is hereby given that the ' regular election for mayor and five aldermen, one for each of the five wards to serve for two years and | school trustees for the graded school ! for each of the five wards and for one j commissioner of public works to serve for six years, will" be held in the cou.nJcil chamber in the opera house in the | town of Newberry, S. C , on the'seci dnd Tuesday in December, the same . oeing' ine xotn aay 01 ssiu muuui, i?c I polls to be opened at 8 o'clock in the ;forenoon and to- be closed it six o'clock i$ the afternoon. H. L. Speers, F. M. Lindsay,, J. H. Baxter are appointed managers of said election. j By order of the town council of Newberry, S. C., on the 30th aay of 'November, 1921. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. ' Attest: J. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer. 12-2-td. I PREDICTION lor of New Jersey and cussed as a Presidential ly broached the subject y writes: "As we dislation, he turned to me i putting his hand to his nething, said, 'I do iiot d care to be President . . . for the next >n his hands.' " jook than &n any other, and decidedly impartial, nterests both friend and aintaincd in the face of nternaiional prominence LSON 1M ie man, besides dislan. His account is test personalities of I