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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. i: The motion for a new trial in the ; case of William Coleman against John P. Stevens Company of New York was argued before Judge Mclver on Tuesday and the new trial was refused. This is the case that occupied five davs of the common pleas court and in', which Mr. Coleman was suing the Stevens company for $600,000 damages. I The case will likely be taken to the supreme court. Mr. C. W. Moore of Vaughnvilie: was "in town during the week in attendance upon court. Mr. Moore does not get to come to town very often and his friends v ^re glad to see him. He is a graduate ot .Newberry college during the good days when the college was located at Walhalia. 2,000 killed in South Carolina last year by tuberculosis. What will you ' do about.it? Christmas seal your Christmas mail. mm PARTRIDGE HELP LITTLE IN CONTROL OF WEEVIL' ! The State. The partridge or quail is a negligi-! ble factor in boll weevil control, ac-; cording to experts in the United! -Qtatp? hnre.au of entomology. Re- j cently The State received from a citi- j zen of Marion county an inquiry as to the part partridges might play in controlling the pest. This letter was forwarded to W. V?\ Long at Clemion college. Dr. A. F. Conradi, chief en-i tomologist at this institution, and L.: 0. Howard, chief of the bureau in i Washington, both agree that the par-: tridge is a negligible factor. The let-; ter from the citizen in Marion county I together *vith replies by Dr. Conradi j 3 T.T -N.T-0 Tjv T.nncr fnr in-I UliLL JJtl1 JLi v.* vv ax u uv jls*. ?. ^ formation, follow: To the Editor of The State: I have been a subscriber to your' paper for years. i I notice you have lots to say about reports of quail eating boll weevils. | I keep a dog at great expense andI get few hunts a year. I want you to j write United States experts and that, they give you information on this subject. Then you can publish it or write me about it. Subscriber. ; Marion. j I Dr. W. W. Long, Director, Extension ^Division, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Dr. Long: I have examined the letter which you left with me on the subject of the relation of the partridge or quail to! the boll weevil. We have before us the records on this subject, including those of the .United States bureau of biological survey, ^nd we also have Vtpfnrp us the correspondence with said bureau on this subject. We be-1 li&ve, therefore, that our conclusions I I represent truthfully the status of the. quail as a boll weevil enemy. A study of the habits of the quail! and examination of the stomach j would lead us to conclude that the re-1 lation of the quail to the weevil doesj not justify its strict protection. Thej feeding habits of the quail or par-: fridge are useful. They are impor-!' tact weed seed destroyers and active insect leecers at certain stasuus w the year, especially during the breeding season, and so far as we are able to obtain the records, they are not accused of damaging crops. While there is no economic reason why they should be used as a game bird, yet j their value is not sufficiently great , that hunting should not be permitted so long as the number of birds is not reduced below the normal population. We urge that the wanton destruction of quail or partridge for any reason ' J ^ V?/v + /\1 n V in any community snuiuu nui uc iwciated. Very truly yours, A. F. Conradi, Chief Entomologist. Clemson College. W. W. Long, Clemson College, S. C. We regard the quail as a negligible factor in boll weevil control. !; L. O. Howard. i ' Chief, Bureau of Entomology. j( Washington-, D. C. j , CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR DISABLED EX-SERVICE MEN I The Newberry unit, American Lei gion auxiliary, will send a box of del- j icasies to our ex-service men in the (' U. S. P. H. hospital No. 26 at Green- , ! ville, where there are 700 sick sol-, diers. [ Others that are not members of the auxiliary who may wish to join with us in this bit of Christmas cheer to the boys are asked to confer with j Mrs; E. B. Purcell or Miss Carolyn Cromer. -All contributions must be in the ' <-? onnmirt.pp bv the 20th. iiaiiuo ui ui\. - ? Mrs. L. W. Floyd, President. I !. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. i <?> ; (i S> SOCIAL <*'.? <?> <s> a lf> <$' $>'-* $> <5> <? <$<? 3> $><?> <S> <?> '5> <$> A LITTLE JESSICA JOHNSON |k CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY n ill Little .Miss Jessica Johnson enter- n tained eleven of her little neighbor- b hood friends last Saturday afternoon w in celebration of her fifth birrthday, o at the handsome home of her parents, ic Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Johnson. Jh The flowers used in decorating the'o home were yellow chrysanthemums,! h and the same color was used in the: other details of the pretty party. The > girls were presented with dainty little t French dolls in yellow dresses, and d . . . the little boys were given miniature jj owls filled with candy, as favors. The g little folks had a fine time playing games and the afternoon sped merrily v by. The children were invited into J t] the dining room which looked very!ft lovely with its decorations of yellow chrysanthemums, a basket of these j] flowers centering the table. The4' course of ice crcam and cake, and the , bonbons which were served further h accentuated the color scheme. When j< . the party was over the children re- (h luctantly departed for their homes, jt PASTIME CLUB MEETS |t WITH MRS. SANDERS A I Mrs. Claude Sanders was a very 5 ! charming hostess last Friday after-; noon to the Pastime club, the meeting being held at the home of Mrs. San-1 tiers' mother, Mrs. T. E. Epting. The t afternoon was pleasantly spent in a playing bridge, and after cards were 1 laid aside the hostess served a tempt- t ing chicken salad course with cocoa. 11: ? i1 LITTLE MISS AULL "AT HOME" d iT 1 v Another very interesting children's party was given Tuesday afternoon *' when little Miss Emily Aull, the ^ bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i ^ James L. Aull, entertained a score of ? her-friends, the occasion being the1 / fifth anniversarry of her birthday..v The home was prettily adorned in the ; holiday colors, holly and evergreens i lending a bright touch of color to the * rooms. In*the center of the diningj table was a small Christmas tree dec-' orated in glittering- tinsel, icicles and, five burning red tapers. The frosted birthday cake was cut and the chil- 2 dren enjoyed the refreshments of;* cake and ice cream. Many games F were played and the children made a P pretty picture in their party dresses 0 and happy faces. The favors were s little red and green baskets of candy, Late in the afternoon Emily's little P friends left, wishing her many more 1 happy birthdays. ;a ;i: * i1 MEETING OF BACHELOR MAIDS , The monthly meeting of the Bachelr Maids was held Tuesday after- a noon at the home of Miss Bernice ^ Martin. This was the appointed time t for election of officers, but as there g was no quorum the election was post- ^ poned. Plans were discussed for j Christmas work and at the close of p the meeting a tempting course of e charlotte and cake was served. , ! i s WINTHROP LUNCHEON TO j A BE GIVEN SATURDAY I'B ? !b Much interest is being taken in the si approaching luncheon to be given in'ti the grill room of the Newberry hotel e Saturday, the seventeenth, at one o'clck by the Winthrop Daughters of |c, Newberry county. Dr. D. B. Johnson, [A persident of Winthrop college, and'si Miss Leila Russell of the faculty, will o be present, and their presence is b" a ing anticipated with much pleasure, j c j e: A DAY OF MEMORIES lb December 9th, 1921 !p i jt( At the request of The Herald and 1 News Mrs. L. W. Floyd kindly con- ti sented to write a brief sketch of her j impressions of the celebration last tl Friday in Greenwood in honor of r< Marshal Foch. Mrs. Floyd is the ef-: ficient president of the state Ameri- p can Legion Auxiliary, and she, to- fi aether with Miss Sadie Goggans, sec- o retary of the state auxiliary, Mrs. A. p P. Coleman of Lhappens, ana ur.1 0 John B. Setzler, occupied places on g the speaker's platform. The article i> follows: Id ; , I a A May day in December, so warm u and balmy was the air, when Ferai- f< nand T'cch, Marshal of France, com- si mander-in-chief of the allied armies, p was the honor guest of South Caro- ii lina in the beautiful city of Green- 11 wood. | g Thirty minutes I iiow Driet a lime, e yet how much took place within its i: limits. The fifteen thousand people a there to welcome the %'reat military d lender were of one spirit?the soldiers f; of the 00's :n their uniforms of gray, c< n,? ?-<-.>1- rMrt+Vi<-ivc +Vu Vinnnv tafps Lli L* ^UlU-^wai aivuaic, of children, the college girls singing p the "Marseillaise" as the grand bid y lan of France came to salute. So; < ivine was his expression that you ^ ?emed to look into his very soul,? nci then those line combat men, the imerican Legion, in uniform of ' haki, strong and powerful, cheering ' lightily as the great leader mounted.? h.e platform. A brief but sincere' < lessage of friendship was extended ir ih iTjivshal. closinir his remarks! rith fervent wishes for happiness of ur state of South Carolina and the . ommunity, which unfortunately he I ad such a short time to visit?our J \vn Col. Frank Parker interpreting, ( is remarks. . ] National Commander Hanford Mae- ( ."ider was there with bis line spirit hat radiates as you meet him. His ( istinguished war record speaks for ^self as docs his prominence in Le- J ion affairs since the war. The American Legion Auxiliary t Vwmnv fVPetillC to ( lUb cil^U l/licit Wlbli iivvw v4, *-s- ^ heir distinguished guests. A signal J onor came to the department presi-' ent when she, in behalf of the Auxiary, extended a greeting to the! first soldier of the world." ! The Marshal is nearing the end of ( is stay in the United States, as he ; Doks back upon the trip, it is the * ope of the heart of South Carolina 1 hat his brief little bit of time spent n the Palmetto state may be one of he pleasant memories of his visit to 1 Lmerica. I :RS. WILL MATTHEWS ;( ENTERTAINS CLUB ( The Once-a-Week club was enter- ' 11 * ?loef "EVwln v ^ a:nea very deug/muu^ uoi ? >. fternoon by Mrs. Will Matthews.' "he home was very attractive with J he fragrant narcissus which was used n abundance in the rooms. After he card games the hostess served a lelicious fruit salad course, with sand- ' niches and tea. to the following who i*ere present: Mrs. R. H. Wright, ' Irs. J. X. McCaughrin, Mrs. Roy : '.nmmer. Mrs. Thos. Pope, Miss Mary Vright, ?Jrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs. ohn Goggans. I :OTTON ACREAGE MUST BE LIMITED i lanters, Bankers ar.d Merchants Deliver Addresses at Meeting J Held in Memphis Memphis, Dec. 12.?Limitation of ' creage planted in cotton in 1922 to : he same proportions of the land j laced in cultivation in all crops as revailed in 1921, in a campaign for liverS'ification to make every farmer elf supporting regardless of the rend of cotton prices, was urged and lans to this end for state organiza- , ions were outlined in resolutions dopted today by a committee authoried bv the cotton acreage convention !i session hers, to drait plans to staii'/o conditions in the cotton indus- , ry. Adoption of the resolution fol- ] 3\ved addresses by planters, bankers nd merchants, reviewing1 accomplishments of the cotton acreage reduc-., ion campaign in 1921 and urging the ame restriction be adhered to in !, 922. i , The speakers today included John j 'ields, editor of the Oklahoma Farm- J r; Charles H. Brough, former goveror of Arkansas; W. D. Mercier, as- j istant secretary of agriculture; W. k. Philpotts, secretary of the Texas bankers' association; Saul Bertig, r nrtlcfr nf Mftmnhis and W. D. Thomp- - on of New Orleans, all emphasized j le needs of diversification and larg- , v "food and feed" crops. ' ^ Opposition to acreage limitation; ame from bat two states, Texas and . .rkansas. The delegates from these :ates asked the convention not to go j n record as limiting the acreage to nv certain proportion of the land in c ultivation during 1922. This ditfernee was compromised in committee y embodying' in the resolutions a y rovision mat, ine iuupumwa ui j )tal acreage planted in cotton in ^ 022 should not exceed the proporon planted in all other crops. The resolutions were presented to le convention for ratification tomor3W. ' ( Ihe resolutions, after stating; that 4 resent, conditions show the necessity ,, Dr a continuance of the limitation . f cotton acreage in 1922 and ex- . ressing fear that cotton growers will e tempted by present prices to disre ard te rule of "safe and sane farm- ig, thereby inviting1 a return of the | isastrous financial and economic con- ' itions which prevailed in 1921," 1 reed every farmer to produce the . Doclstufrs necessary to supply all live < Lock on the farm, that the acreage k lanted to feed be based on the min- ] num production of a bad year and ot on the maximum production of a' cod year; that (.very farmer bo urg- < d to make an independent homo liv- i lg "through utilizing the products of t least one cow, one sow, and two c ozen hens and by producing on his * irm all the food that roil and climate j or.ditions will permit." To insure a more widespread camaign for limitation of acreage next j ear, delegates w<*re named from each . !> <t>: MARKET REPORTS. <*-; ?.> ' Corrected Monday and Thursday by Summer Bros. Co. <? / <?> $> > <?> s> * *> <$> < > <j> < , ". > -$> <$> New York Market. Open High Low Close Ian 17.42 17.62 17.34 17.50 vlch 1 f.4o i i .GO 1 <.31 1 (.48 viay 17.22 17.34 17.0!) 17.27 ru 1 y 1(5.84 10.'.>4 16.61) 16.8S 3 c t 16.2")- 16.33 16.08 16.26 Doc 17.7-) 17.7") 17.">0 l'J.73 Spots: 18.00. Xo change. New Orleans Market. Ian 1G.70 16.82 16.50 16.71 ' vlch 16.76 16.98 16.65 16.85 May 1G.G5 16.80 1(5.57 16.73' ruly 16.-10 16.51 16.26 16.40 3ct 15.73 15.80 15.70 1 >.<;> Dec 16.49 16.72 16.41 16.65 Spots: 16.75. No change. Newberry spots: 16.50. cotton producing state as follows: Louisiana, W. P. Thompson; Mississippi, S. J. High; Tennessee, Leon Stwenberger; Oklahoma, John A. Whitc-hurst; Arkansas, E. J. Bodman; Arkansas, W. P. Andrew; Virginia, Charles C. Grant; Alabama, F. A. Bloodworth; Georgia, E.-W. Vaughn; \*orth Carolina, A. B. Johnson; South Carolina, W. 0. Tatum. In addition to the state work it was decided to conduct an educational campaign covering the South, with headquarters in Memphis. NEWBERRY TURNS TO BASKETBALL TVwi V?wViPvrv Indians and their supporters have bid adieu to the 1921 football season and are now looking forward to basketball, king of winter spoits, in which Newberry college has reigned almost supreme for many years in South Carolina as a result of a long and almost continuous string of state championships. The prospects for this year's basketball quintet are very bright. Three letter men of last year's Indu.': five are on hand ao-ain this season, namely, McPhee, Shealy and Czarnitzski, the first two mentioned being members of the mythical all-state quintet of last season. Under the able direction of Coach MacLean, who was an all-state basketball star at Newberry college several years ago, several promising quintets are on the floor daily practicing fur the openir-g of the great :\".ge game season. The^e is some ex "?4 ~ Knncli sinrl Jt'JiL'Ilt ilUkV ll<i? U'l lcl? lil cn_ from all appearances this year's InJian quintet will be even stronger :han the Lutheran championship live >f last season. Among the new men ivho are showing up well are: Gwiliam, Butler, Beede, Hough, Shealy, Crooks and the Borts brothers. The schedule of games for the 1022 season is nearing completion and ibout 20 contests altogeinir win oe included in the arrangement. Games tvith quintets of several of the largest and strongest schools in the South are practically assured. It is almost certain that the Lutheran quintet will participate in the second annual Southern intercollegiate basketball tourlament, which will be staged in Atanta, Ga., beginning February 25. rhis tournament decides the basketball championship of the South. The Indians participated in it last year ind made a gretit showing, the Lutherans being the only South Carolina luintet that made an impressive showng at the tournament. F. W. .Shealy is manager and captain of the 1922 ndian quintet. The football management at this intitution is strenuously at work arranging a schedule for the 1922 gridron season and pleasing results are >eing obtained in this direction. The Indians, again under capable direc;ion of "DutchM MacLean, will begin heir 1922 schedule by playing the strong University of Georgia five at \ther.s on September 23. There was disappointment on the :ampus this week when it was learned hat Newberry will probably not be :b!e to get a game with the University of South Carolina next fall. The We have the Christmas md New Year Cards, T . . Jigars and Cigarettes, n boxes of 25 and Cigarettes in boxes of 100. Suitable for a Christmas present. Attention Mr. Merchant l/Ve have the Cigars, Cig-. irettes arid Candies that nets rou a nice profit. See us iefora you buy. HKNE 0. RUFF & CO., t Xew berry manager otTV-red the Carol:-f r.a management any date they nr.'rl;t! select, and is willing to piny the :x4'.-i'c* oh her in Columbia or Xew berry, i Ifowewr, from tho answer received, it itims liiat ti:ere will be "nothing doincr." This news will be a cr.use of /'Jciinnrtint.nit r.t. to the lanre Xewber-' - ? - - ry following in Columbia as well iix to the football fans in Newberry. The following incomnlete football I schedule for 1U22 has been arranged: September 2:$?University of Geor-' c:ia at Athens, Ga. September 29?Furman at Greenville. October 7?Open. October 14?Erskine at Newberry. "October 25?Citadel (place not! decided). I. * November 4?Clemson at Clem- j son. November 11?WofFord at Xewber- I v-v- ; n November .'iO?Presbyterian college ! ' i. p 1 * i. at Cnnton. ( Tentative dates of games. | ? Dowd-Shealy ZVIr. Dred Dowd and Mrs. Pearl Shealv, both of Little Mountain, S.jn ( IT C., were married on December 4th, j ' 1021, by Rev. J. B. Harman at the ?.It. Tabor parsonage. * " ISPECIAL 50TirE ! Eversharp pencils, $1.00. Mayes Book & Variety Store. j i " i Lo.~,t between Newberrry and the res- ~ j idence of Mr. John C. Neel on,T ! Monday, an overcoat. Finder will please return to T. I). Livingston,' ! Prosperity. 12-1 G-lt I ' 1 , Fountain pens jruaranteed to satisfy.' " r- AV V-ivioK* I _ L'b uuui\ v.v. i For rent?Lower floor of my resi-1 ^ dence, 1935 Harrington street,1 seven rooms with water and lights.; : Possession given Jan. 1. Mrs. Ida : N. Boozer. 12-1 G-3t F Make a picture of your family with j a kodak. Mayes Book & Variety i Store. i ^ No trescassinf? either by hunting", I " " r' ? fishing or otnerwise win uti on my lands. Mrs. Mamie B. Der-, ! rick. 12-16-2tp. j ???? ??,. -Don'i put off until tomorrow the shop pin? you ought to do today. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 1 1 i Lost?One cream colored cow with ! crump horns. Left my home Sunj' day morning. Finder please notify E. Manuel Chanlin, Newberry, R. P ( F. D. 4. ' 12-16-2tp ^ r.l-i/M-vi>irirr /love; hpfnl'G umy eigm ;nuic ^ ; Christmas. Mayes Book & Variety Store. . 1 ' ! Place for rent?miles from town on ' ( Whitmire road. For further infor-; mation apply to Mrs. Janie N. Su-: j ber, 1222 Jones street, Newberry ! S. C. j 12-16-1 tp. j f fni-KJn nnv tresnassine on my land. !* Carrie Pugh. " 12-16-tf. i An Estray?I have in my possession * an estray Shetland pony. Came to ! _ my place about two weeks ago. " Owner please call and pay expense! " or the pony will be offered for sale.; A. L. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. ; 12-13-2tp. I'" ' ' c For Sale?One telephone and interest ! in line from Slighs to Prosperity, i J. W. George, Prosperity, Koute (3. ' 12-i:]-2tp ' ' ? : Fr<>sh home g/Gunti meal at Johnson-; i Vr-frnrkin Co. 12-2-tf i NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING j ^ The regular annual meeting' of the share holders of The National Bank! of Newberry, S. C., will be held in the President's ofiice at 11 A. M., on;_ the 10th dav of January, 1922. r T. K. JOHNSTONE, i Cashier. 12-13-2t ? rnn /\T1 dATTT^M P A PAT T \T A ^3 1 1 li< Ui' k3V7U I li VAi'A/ui.ixi, it.' | COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, i ! COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , W. M. Shirley, plaintiff, against | James B. Bushardt, defendant. Pursuant to an order of the court' in the above entitled action, I will 5 sell at public auction, at the court house in the town of Newberry, in > the state and county aforesaid, on the j i first Monday in January (sak-sday),; 15)22, within the legal hours of sale, s the following described tracts of land,, VIZ., TO LflC uiiiui; i . , g Ail that piece, parcel or tract of k land lying and being situate in num- J her Two township, county of Newber-i ry. state of South Carolina, contain- ? mci* two hundred and thirty-one (231) acrcs, more or less, and known as the Baker place, bounded by lands of >."col The mas son. lands of the estate cf I!. II. Folk, deceased, lands of esrute of Mrs. liosa A. Carlisle, deceased. and the public road. Terms of sale: One-half of the price to be paid in cash, an 1 the balance in one year from date of sale, credit portion to be secu ed by th;bond of the purchaser and a mortgage cf the premises riiu! to bear interest fiom (iate of sale until paid in full at the rati of eight per cent per annum. said bond and mortgage to provide for ten per cent attorney's fees in case of collection or suit by an attorney. ] Immediately upon the acceptance i of t1h> bid. the purchaser shall droosit 3 with the master two hundred (-V-00) j dollars as an evvlence of i-ood faith, i and shall comply fully with the 1 mis | (;f the sale within ten days from date J of sale. Failure to o'eposit the $200 3 la-ids w:!l be immediately resold a'. ; risk of defaulting purchaser. Said j purchaser shall be required to pay for j napers, revenue stamps and recording. I JAMES I). QUATTLEBAUM, 1| Master for Newberry County. 11 H. M.BIG BY j Optometrist rd Floor Exchange Bank B:d~ EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED i BROKEN LENSES j DUPLICATED ry oj?* delicious plain and rais'n pound cake. It's simply fine. BakeRite Bakerv. 11-lS-tf. I ? ? i NOTICE Hunting strictly forbidden on any aids of tlie undersigned. JXO. R. SPEARMAN, JOHNSON McCRACKIN CO. l-4tf. ! o hunting allowed on lands of the undersigned. Talu A. Aull, CI. C. f Merchant, Jno. H. Aull. 1 l-25-3t. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE We have on hand any amount of j cids, and high grade fertilizers, for j FARMERS OIL MILT;. J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 1-18- i t eed1 wheat for sale at two dollars per i bushel. Farmers Oil Mill. 3 1-22-St. i ream puffs every Friday and Satur-1 daw Bake-Kite Bakery. 11-18-tf. respass Nclicc?All persons are for-' bidden to trespass on the lands of i the undersigned in No. 7 township l by fishing, hunting or in any other; manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B.1 Lindsay. 91G-30tpj s 'or Sale?Galvanized roofing and: sticks. All lengths. We can save i you money on the price. Johnson- j McCrackin Co. 11-18-tfj 'eas Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin; Co. 10-11-tfj respass IXotice?.-ill fjeiouua ami hereby notified not to trespass upon! lands of the undersigned located in townships Xcs. 2, 3 and 5 ofi Newberry .county by hunting-, fish-J in or in any manner whatsoever, i T. W. Keitt, T. E. Keitt, Geo. W.! Keitt. 12-Q-4tltaw| ___________ *o Loan?$1,000 to $2,000 for 12 j months on good security. Apply i Loan, P. O. Box No. 104.' 12-9-2tp. * j vunnaUys fine mixed candy 1 pound;' Liggetts orange and gold 1 pound; Chocolate covered cherries 75c; fomilTT- linv 5 lbs. $2.50 box. Gilder & Weeks Co. 1 2-6-tf. * , Klerks, for postal mail and government field service. $125 month.; Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, instructions. write J. Leonard (for-! mer civil service examiner). 147; Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C. j 12-6-3tn - i ' ' "lashligh'cs for Christmas?All stvlos Gilder & Weeks. 12-6-tf 1 ?i:ceci Candies?Good assortment, 1 pound boxes 00c. Gilder & Weeks Co. 12-6-tf 'cr Sale?50 acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A. ! Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-201 ill persons are warned not to trespass upon the land of the undersigned by hunting or otherwise. J. C. j Crapps. 1 l-22-5tp Vanted?Position as overseer on j farm. Good references. Write J.; L. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C., JL F. 1 I). Xo. 5. 10-18-St | 'or S?.!e?4 room house and lot on ; Nance- street for quick sale, $1600. j Apply Mrs. I). M. Cromer or G. ! Elbert Cromer. ure Georgia Cane syrup. 00c gal- j Ion, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin i Co. 11-8-tf. Aucno T.SH'O'P r-i'nwrlc! nvp * JL.U i ^ V> VI. V/ * T vw % Are you one? We are selling twic p. rn. Nothing is reservec any article you select You set the price at ti gain is our loss, but w Our stock is comr making your purehas before the stock is pic Free Prizes at Each 3 F^f? fcJitc Jev, C. w. FERGUS( 11 Mil !! ? Ill M I !! ! H I HI I f 11 111 I" I I I 11 Tl 1 OPERA HOUSE I * PROGRAM Friday. December 15 4 "HANDCUFFS OR Klbijhb" ^ Eiainc Hammerstein Fox News Saturday, December 17 1 | "WHITE HORSEMEN" No. 17 2 REEL WESTERN Xj AUBREY COMEDY Monday, December 19 ^ "DESERT BLOSSOMS" William Russell Fox News * Wanted?Bring your peas to us. We pay highest market price. Cash. B. B. Schumpert &. Co., Prosperity, S C. * ll-ll-8t "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. Newberry, S. C. 10-21-tf Trespass Notice?All persons are forbidden to trespass on any of our lands known as the Gary Farm, Jalapa Farm and the Crotwell Farm by fishing, hunting or in any \ other manner. Summer Bros. Co. i ll-18-4t-ltaw For Sale?Household and kitchen furniture cn Tuesday, December 20, at 11 o'clock at my residence in Silverstre'et. Mrs. A. C. Harris. 12-13-2tp * i ^ESSaUBBBBMSaBUSOBSBBUBMK^ Let us examine your Eyes. Glasses fitter! / only when needed. G. E. Cromer, 0. D. Up-stairs Over Bake-Rite Bakery ^ ll h.f> 1 #T ^Happy \ 1 | A Votfand Ideali; thai books should make children happy and build character unconscious!/ and should coriain nothing to cause f I fiight. suggest fear, gforifi( v mischief extenuate malice, or cowione cruelty ' I / f%! H f ( 1 JTik JvLj ?L*i } attending" these sales. * 4 :e daily at 3 and 7:30 1 and we will sell you ; at your own price. j lis sale, not us. Your e need the cash. >lete, but we aavise es as soop as possible ked over. ale Seats for Ladies retry Co. 3N, Auctioneer. 4