University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL [< of Manv People, ; Newberrians and 1 hose Who Visit Newberry Mrs. Carl T. Julien spent the week-:( end with relatives in Greenwood. Mrs. Anna Campsen, Mrs. liena Hi- ' kard and Mr. F. H. Camps n and c family motored to Columbia Sunday and spent, the day with relatives. Mr. Aiken Feagle spent the week-; end with friends in Greenwood. J ~ *t-V n i ~ ^ ^ I Mr. Harry L> uonnen, nignway cun tractor whose present good work is ' in the low country, spent the week- j i end with his family in Newberry. j Miss Frances Bobo of Union, the' i trained nurse who has been with Mr. j t Donald White left for home on Mon-J , _ ? ?<i day, -Mr. w nrce navmg sunivicuu.v recovered not to need the services of, : a trained nurse. His many friends " will be pleased to know that he is get- * ting along so well. Mr. J. E. Brown of Xew York city was a pleasant visitor in Newberry . Saturday and Sunday. !\ Paul Anderson, Jr., G. M. I. cadet,'t j spent tne week-end in the city. : t Mr. Nat Gist, Jr., of Atlanta, paid j his father a week-end visit. ( Miss Agnes 0. Shields of Spartan-J j i AV C romornil -t VUrgT i5 viMtiiij; .'ii3. ii . t.j. vuii.v, v... t The banks of Xewiberry have agreed to close Wednesday, February 22nd, Washington's birthday. ; j "Rose of Washington Square," a ; big Bohemian revel of Xew York's ( Greenwich village with a host of \ comely artists' models who are not < stincrv with aisply of their curvilinear ; charms, will be at the opera house 1 Tuesday of next week, February 28. ] mmm % i C Death of IWr. Bachrnan Cromer ! c Mr. George Walter Bachman Cro- i mer died at his home in Whitmire!, Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock,;, after having been in ill health during' the past two years, and was buried at:, the Prosperity cemetery on Sunday! afternoon at 4:30, service by Rev. L. : . P. Griffin, assisted by Rev. W. H.!, Dutton. Mr. Cromer was 65 years , XT** r\xr i UJLU. 11C iUl ViVCU kjj mo who was formerly Miss Fannie Ad-!, ams, and by all eleven of the children , as follows: Mr. George W. Cromer . of this city, Mr. L. J. Cromer of ( Prosperity, Mrs. Knotts Morris of ( West End, Mrs. Ernest Wicker of the i St. Philips community. Mrs. B. B. Bo- i land of the O'Xeall section, Mrs. Asa , ? 1 Bowers of St. Lukes, Miss Lula Cro- ( mer of West End, Mr. Forrest Cro-: i !' mer of the Macedonia neizhborhood.1. Mrs. George Enlow, and James A. i ( and Rufus Cromer of Whitmire.; Thirty-five grandchildren also sur- , i vive. His surviving sisters are Mrs. i L. L. Moore of Union Academy, Mrs. j 1 Wallace Koon of Pomaria and Mrs.: J. C. Wilson of the Prosperity section. ; The deceased was a well known far-; : j mer and citizen and had many friends ! , who join his large family and other relatives in mourning his death. "NT.. r> 1 i . a ' A'ix. v/iwmcr uecame a meinDer 01 Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church in which he remained a faithful member un-' til death. He was a kind father and ;. devoted husband, good neighbor and | generous friend. <5 3> i . ^ ^ i' <?> HOME DEMONSTRATION <?> j 3> <?> I Itinerary Midway?Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2:45.! at school. Silverstreet?Thursday, Feb. 23,1 2:45, at school. i Vaughnville?Friday, Feb. 24,1 S:00 p. m. at Mrs. Watkins'. 1 i ; | I The proceeds from the community! *y> o?*4* c* 1 nn x>i c * ? 1UU1 ?vtx^ y X VV.t/1 Vil OcttUI" day. More vegetables were in demand. There has been some misunderstanding concerning: those privileged-"to sell here. Any one can sell his p.oduce provided it is a product . of his farm, it is not necessary for him to be a member of an organized club. This market was established to help ALL the people. Will our' good customers please return cream : jars. i ] Death in Pomaria ! ' Pomaria, Feb. 11.?Mrs. Louise 1 Swygert, wife of C. H. Swygert, died ( at her home in Washington, D. C.,i Feb. 7th. Pier remains were brought to her old home at Pomaria. Inier mert took place in the Summer bury-;' :ng grou nd near" here, ? vidaV morn-1 ing at 10 o'clock. She leaves to mourn her loss a de-1 voted husband and one daughter and two brothers. B. M. Chapman of.! Washington. D. C.. and H. S. Chap- ( man of near here and a host of reia-' t:ves and friends. i She was before marriage the only daughter of Dr. .J. K. Chapman. The 1 funeral fervics were conducted by the 1 It*v. Vv\ II. K'ser. __ i W? Tl rx_ ?t ..ui.i 2 i:uy L> J < i Orator: An;! speaking of work. . J Voice from rear: Landlords do the leased!?Wayside Tales. i( ? ? v $> < $> "*/ <?" <*,' -$> 'V ' * T b <*> THE ROTARY LUNCHEON I $, ,;> <?> <$. ^ <? A < > .\t the next luncheon of the Roiary :lub, Tuesday, the 21st, in addition o sonars and jokes the fwliowir^ nv.-niK-rs have been asked to prepare tai!->" >11 -u:\if. ts assigned i;> them: Earle Babb will make a talk on notary jleiiu cation. 5'id Derrick will discuss the plans lijcI proposals for the new "gym." Lad Eskridgre will jrive ou: information about the Rotary conference n Winston-Salem March 21st and '2nd, and arouse interest in the trip, 'or many members intend to motor o Winston-Salem for the conference. ' ? * V , > 5> <S> '> KIWANIS CLUB 5> <$> ?> <$> <?> <?> < > <5> < > <? .? <?> <$> <?> > '?/ "We Build'' is the motto of the Kivanii club. Who sny3 that the Xew>erry club is nut living: up to this moto? Name the project or constructive movement that has been put on n Newberry since the organization >f the club that has not received the ?< ridorsement and aci ve support w he club. True to her history in the past >vhen the proposition of selling athetie tickets to finance athletic sports it the college was presented to the ;lub at its meeting Thursday, a moion was passed unanimously that the iu'0 indorse the movement and pledge he committee its whole-hearted support. Xot content with this every member present agreed to purchase it least one ticket (several members stated voluntarily that they would buy more than one ticket) and then >ent a challenge to the N< wherry Rof-irv club to match the iJwanis club by buying1 tickets 100 per cent strong-. Dr. E. B. Setzler and Coach Freci Mac Lean were guests cf the club and ivhen called upon for remarks responded in happy manner. Prof. Setzler gave a splendid talk on the part that athletics plays in de1 ?-11 1V.J J reioping a wen ruaiiueu cuuwitvi man. With concrete examples he Jemonstrated how that athletics benefit the student not only physically but mentally as well?developing1 in him that initiativeness so necessary to the highest success in the affairs ;>f today, and fostering the spirit of loyalty to a high degree, not only in the participants, but in every one connected with the institution. Prof. MacLean began his remarks by saying that he deemed it peculiarly fitting that he should have the privilege of explaining to the Kiwanls club and plans formulated whereby dewberry is going: to have a new gym nasium and a new athletics field, be cause it was while a guest of the clul along wiih the members of the foot ball squad last fall, that the idea ger minated. At this meeting the el a1 voted to get behind the movement t put some equipment in the gym. Th idea then occurred to him that per Uivie flinvo \x-m?rk nfhpv organization in Newberry that might be interested in boosting athletics at the college Hence the plan to sell 1,000 athletic tickets at $10.00 each was formulated. He showed how that if the sale o! tickets is successful this plan wil' build and pay for the jrym. within a few years, and at the same time finance athletics at the college; equip Newberry teams as they should In equipped; pay for coaches and supplies; and, perhaps best of all, do away with athletic subscription lists. Then. too. the purchaser will be get['"n? $15.00 worth of athletics for the i /\ A i.'L ^ 4-1*.1-^4 jiu.uu paiu iux Liic The resolution mentioned above ft*ent through wi;h a whoop. The Kitvanis club is behind the movement 100 per cent strong. What club will be the next? Olin Cannon had change of the meeting and put it over in fine style. "Pat" Wise received the attendance orize?a box of cigars?given by Ernest Carpenter. Oiin Cannon g:'.ve [he favors?erase rs?"that the members erase all past m;vt;:kes and live rue to the Kiwanis spirit, "service for others,' in the future/' The club is looking forward with pleasant anticipation to lanies' nicrht March 16th. There will be something Ioin.tr in the old town that night. A Kiwanian. Aunt Euphic Bowman D;ad Aunt Euphie Bowman, one cf the jid time darkies, a faithful old soul, ' 1 C}. !:ed this mormnir a; b o cjocv:. faithfully served the wi;iu f?Ik> in dewberry county for years, the last few years she cooked for J. T. May md .J. P. Moon. She leaves .<e\v:*a! :hiidren. two of theM are well known i;k1 replied, the oldest d.uifrhlcr. fV.nie Pit's, works for Mr. (.!. L. Hpp>\ the son. 31 :rk Smith, works ' " rl. 0. i.on;r. Aunt* Kliphie will be buried Tues lay miomr.g*. t %> -'i/ <?> ^ "$ '?> ^ ^ <s> <$> -t> > 1} * AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. . i ; j i\ ,?> - ,#s i .* / <. > ?'^v ^ Members of the South (' indina de- ( i pavtment of the American Legion a< ; 'c-uki.otr furw.ii-tl wiih a irrvat deal of ; j Merest iu the visit oi Ilanfon! Mac- , i Xi.Yr. national : -nan ; . iv , i ' < i i \r-*o in a next ??< :;! h. X .der will . J be in Columbia March H'ih, an i a . I conference of !eg:<m leader-? ar.d those ( I interested in the American Legion is | j being planned for that day. Oar post ] should send a large delegation to 'his i conference. This will give us an op- ; ".ortunity to meet and know person- ] ally our national leader. Those who know MacXieer most intimately say ] that he is some hustler?a regular i Let's see him in Columbia . on the I Oth. , Mrs. Hobart, national president of the Legion Auxiliary, will be in Co- > lumbia at the same time. Plans are under way to have a joint meeting of the legion and the auxiliary the after- ? | noon of the 10th. Friends of Hanford MacXider will ( be interested to lea/n ti^at recently i -iio mKnnn m" United Stales senator , from lova. math? vacant by the appointment of Senator Kenyon to a jfederal judgeship, was offered to Mac- , i Xider. lie declined to accept it be- ! cause he considered the position of , ; national commander of the American ! Lejiion a more important duty than i ! .h:v of senator. This was quite a com! pliment to our commander, inasmuch i as lie is only 32 years of a^e, and has never been active in. partisan affairs nor candidate for office. By profes- . , sion he is a banker, and while not wealthy, has made a success of his ! own business since his return from overseas. Perhaps the one tijir jr more than inv other that helned to nut MacNid or on the map in legion circles wis ! the "service and compensation drive" that he put over in Iowa whUe ho was ' commander of that department. At i the conference held recently at India, napolis he described in detail the plan of the census and told of the results obtained for the legion in his department. As a result this conference decided to put on a similar drive in ev| cry department. Throughout th * to;;/;try there will be house to houre census of ex-service men. Tht' main - i ?-ii ? J- i- - a - , joDjeet oi ine census win not ue iu ';*efc members for the legion?it Is hoped that as one of the by-products j there will bo an increase in member,jrhin in the legion?.but in 'this way I we hope to become ac quainted with every ex-service man in every coni1 nunity, and find out if the legion can ] be of service to them. A questionnaire will bo filled out telling who ex, ii'rivate John Doe is, where he served, . whether or no: he wns wounded or disabled, how he fares since his war service, if he has received his victory nodal. liberty bond, etc. That was a beautiful but touching ( rtor'y told of Scott Montgomery, ex-service man, who lay for hours in the ruins of the Knickerbocker theater i with the weight of steel and concrete . I crushing the life out of him. When i the rescuing party reached him he ' as.ked them to attend to the women first. "I am all right," he said. They I finally got him out and took him to | a hospital where he died a little later. . j John B. Setzler, I i Publicity Officer. ? ? A Ford Car Burned About 10 o'clock Sunday ni.rht the 1: fire alarm was sent in. Mr. T. C.. i ' j Durham on his way home to Grcen'Jville frem Columbia had stopped :.l Gulden's filling station near the Cen ' tral house in Friend street to got ' .some gas. A lantern was used to ', s.ce how much gas was in the tai.-k | and the oil caught lire and before the 11 flames could be extinguished the car , i had been badlv damaged bv the fire. Mr. Durham had been to Columbia I to lake a patient to the hospital. In ; the party besides Mr. Durham were ' Mr. T. P. Dine, Mr. A. T. Durham and ;:"ss Sarah Durham. It reminds us of the story of the ! man who struck a match to see if he had any eaj in his tank, and he had ; some. i It is said there was insurance on ' j ihe car but if there was no mure than j i. .v iJlUU. Ki -WW O'V i i t> .v.j I I write it will not help a great deal. ! If the fiiremems chemical works hadn't so quickly extinguished the j'flame.-- the car would have been ccrri pletelv d'St/oved or else sustai:i< d i * greater damage than the burning of j the cop and seat cushions. Oar firemen remind us of bird dogs or some ether line specimen of that nob!:* animal. Von have seen the hunting . pointers a ! : : ier.\ fox doe; , rabbit land Opossum hounds eager for the ea:ue. at -nr : i," the Oar , c .' y firemen it re just as ready to r spoJ'd at the aiarm of T!;cugh Lo:.t to S:jhi? ''I see the ladies are beginning to ' wear longer skirls."' i "Oh. \v<-l!. 1 have a ^ood memory!" j- Wayside Tales. i 1 'LANS PERFECTED FOR POTATO CURING HOUSE Prosperity, Feb. 20.?Full infornia. concern in the proposed potato ,: ! x hou. o for Prosperity could not " Jim! when we prepare 1 our letior ... *J .1 .5.-.,. trt. ilM. U 1.1UJ tilC Ut'.iiv ui.i ; w 'v. In this connexion n wsc know chat the representative of The Her11 I unci N'.-vvs at i .iy, .Mrs. Lillian Harman, will be pleased to hanUe any nows at any time. She ca:i jo found in her office or ai. the Wise bote!; in fact her services are to be ar.fi for the asking and when she can crv;> ar.y per..on or community cornman.1 her. Flans for the erection of a 5,000 bushel potato curing house have been perfected by the Farmers Cooperative i??ociation of Prosperity. After a anvass of the farmers in and around Prosperity, -the business manager, Mr. Thompson Hunter, reports over one hundred acres to be planted in .sweet potatoes?which will be more than iiifiicient to ti ! the proposed house. Ail farmers interested in the growing :>f the above crop are invited to talk with the manager of the above asso :*iaticn. in passing it might be- of interest lo the public to learn of the workings ;>f tile Farmers Cooperative association. This organisation has been in operation for a few years, during which time two cotton warehouses have bv en built, much farm .-upplies boukht and sold and much money saved the farmers in buying of fertilisers. The phin of this organization is to buy and sell on a very, very small profit, and the same to be given to the stockholders, about 100 men, in form of dividends. In view of thi. fact every stockholder gives his support. ? $> '?> <$ <t- <?> <$> <$> vy '{> 'y & G *> 4 SCOUT NEWS >V <! < > < > , > <<i> <?> <^> :?/ <^> ;S) ?> <$> <S> <$> <} Why We Should Save the Birds One well-known bird lover sayj "The busy bee has nothing on tin mother martin when she is feeding her four young ones.'' une woun hardly believe that a single bin \V(M.;j(i ( licet ; ucii an enormous cro] of insects in a day as the martin i: known to clo. In the stomach of i female martiin. which had been acci dentally shot, a careful examinatior shewed that it contained more thar 2,000 mosquitoes, a large number ol house iiic?, Mayrose and striped cu cumbcr beetles and various other in 5G?-:s. A scarlet Tana^er, bcin.u v.atchecl. was seen to devour gypsj moths at the rate of 35 for IS min at. s a: a time. Mr. Edward F. Far bush reports seeing a pair of gross ?' : " ^'vc-4- 1 -.0 (imoc \r\ 1 1 Vi.'i*. tlit.il :KOt -X'jyj aaa . hours, currying to their young two oi more larvae at a time. One of the reports of the Biological survey re cords finding GO grasshoppers in the crop of a nighthawk (bullbat) ar.c .300 mosquitoes in another; J'.O cut Vvorms in the crop of a cedar bird These vn :o make a practice of enter raining birds in summer time chain that they never have to spray thai] fruit trees and attribute the same t( the faei that they are protected, Ai THEY ARE. by the birds. The English sparrow is a post anshould bo destroyed. Designs fo: sparrow traps can be had from th< department oi" agriculture for th; asking. The Cotton Boll Weevil The damage done to cotton by thipest runs un to tens of million?. o dollars. The BIRDS STAND RE.\m TO CUT DOV-/X THIS WASTE II /APAvrrn THF. PROTECTION TC WHICH THEY ARK ENTITLED. The following is a partial list oi birds known to destroy the cotton-V>ol weevil: Six kinds of orioles, nifrhthawks swallows, martins, flycatchers, wrens blackbird?, kiIide-\T, titlarks, meadow Pii'Ks arm qiiiiii. The species which catch their foot en the \v:ni? are erneehilly valuable s'nee they help to destroy eu:p: lade: ft:-males i'eekine; new field.-; in whicl !o introduce the pest. The ;raiiie laws of the state sny thai r i.s uni.-iv. ful to kill any son^, i".?eet ivorcus or mijrmtory bird. I'ohin : re n^errntory bivds and as su.-h art prot etc! by }'i\y. The I'-iy Scouts o? Amcrica con -id t i: their duty to recort to the proper authorities any violations o' the jranv v.hn-h th?'V beconv ::%vare of. The Si'vcr Lining "J :'1 !t irre:;t!" chortled Jones. r.i:quarantined cn accoun; f -mall-pox.'' "What's irreat aSiui that?*' de? .:iri !. <j Smith. "We!!, you sec." explained Jones, Tv< ,iu>* bouu'hc a new c;i<: and in' . i' ?! ton thousands dollar?." U- MOV* I "And all my in-laws live in Blinksvi" i " finished jui?i!ai ' !y.?Wayside Talv?. SPECIAL MiTiCS ! i j Baby Ch:c??s?A:. . i.r.u* varieties. I.:\v varieties irur.rantced. Charjr;-.: prepaid. Zvl>*5j. J. A. ILmmai. Little Mountain, S. C.. il. F. D. No. i. ; 2-21 -'Ji To Rent?One furr.i.-Iw d be:i room., with ali convenience. Mrs. !. R. ! Eison, Scott Bidg. Phone j : 2-21-it ! Why Pay More? V, alk around the I corner and save a quarter. All 1- ather jruaranU'ed. Electrical hoimtal. A. W. Price, ! 2-21j For Sale?Dixie Triumph Wilt He-. ,J sistant, Colt Seed. Apply F. A.J j (ial!aian, XewLenv, S. Rout" :>. ' 2-21-ltp l ifoi- Rent?Desirable six room d'.villinc: in Prosperity. Close in, electric* lights, trood water, garden,' ham. etc. Good town, desirable j OOlTiOOU a:m ! >ii. Reasonable alterations. A'ip!y to J. A. C. Kibler or W. E. J'.-:)01 E. 7th St., Mae-sonvi! 1 e, Fla. 2-21-lip i ?~ i 5ccrl ?ra?"uts?Leave your order With V. (). Wilson a oJnh.'.'SOP.-Mc'Cra *k!:i (*>. for Improved Spanish Peanuts fo see.!, nice and sound, j 2-21 -1: For f-.lc?Two mules, 8 years old. $125.00-each. First class order, u. ... ..iir\r rivr> von; % in i*'. y/ .i'K. i? cl> j " ' hor?e wagcn. J?40.00. One threehoiy sinney plow, >'.).O'j wo:th of points with r>lo\v, $25.00. J. W. George, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. Xo. G. 2-21-3tp ltaw Money to lend on real estate. Apply u> F. L. ilynum, Ally. 2 21-1 tp ! Tor So.K--?One Beagle hound dog. * | Seven months old. Price 3?r>- Good traih r. J. D. ii. Kibler, 1 o perity, K F. I). <!. 2-211 ltp , jFor Sale?1 "j barrels of t lime at v 1 .f1 (?. Dr. G. \V. Harmon. ProsI peiity, S. 0. 2-21-11 The IviVw- 3hoo Shop, 12 L'' ( j;!oge 1 street, in with I!. If. Rikard, is re^dy at all times to do your work whiie ycu wait. Lac:'..5* worl: a ; specialty. Our motto i.-, satisT.ici ticn guaranteed to aii. Prices 'I right. Yours for business. P.. G. ? R tag In, Mgr. 2-17-41 i Fyrac Suarlr. Pir.gs for ca!"?We W.ll soil to any customer four Fyrac } Plugs for $-.00 or six for $5.00. 5 j Pri e $1.00 each. Nichols and . Longshore, Silverstreet, S. C. 2-17-4tp 1 i 3cok your order now for settings of l j my fine dark S. C. R. I. Reds. OwJ en's and Mahood's strain. $1.50 per H seit-nsr. (Miss) Dorris Kohn, Pros perity, So. Car. 2-17-tf ' TO THE BUSINESS PEOPLE CF r' NEWBERRY ,-| Please take notice that the license _iiaw for this year has been enacted J :?iid your license tax is now clue. "I Schedule same as last year. J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk & Treasurer. J I-13-1 taw 4t i Trespass Notice?AH persons are forbidden to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in No. 7 township ; { by fishing, hunting or in any other ' j manner. G. J. Jones & Son, II. B. -j Lindsay. UlG-30tp ' i Wanted?To buy 4.000 fi-et one-ir.ch drv pine boards. H. C. Hellowny. i 2-7-tf Beardless or Sprir.r< B.irley?For S.'i'o } by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 5 2-3-ltf , For Rent?Light housekeeping rooms. '! Arplv to Sanitary Laundry, ; hone rj 6S. * * *2-3-2t ' I r* 7.:' vC::::oldzrs .? an:.: .1 ex.'.... ; of the stockI holders of the Moltolion Manufacturj ing coiiipany wlil be held in the ccm. I ?):;r.y's uptown oflice at Newberry, S. o;i Thursday, the 10th day of F--b ;u.. . 1022, at 10 o'clock in the foreI;)or, for the election of d ree; >rs for j thv y-.r.;r: I tor in.- rrans. lujrion of ...lu r busim- *. } I CIEO. w. summer, President and Treasurer. ! C. P. WEEKS, Secretary. I j l.;w 2t j Wanied?We pay highest pri. os for , j peas ard corn, easy place to 'inWc'ghtri on new teaks. Give '! us a trial. We store anyth'ng. Dorrity c: Comoanv. Inc.. Bonded Warehouse. W. A. Hill, Mgr. Telij ephone 315. Opposite Southern I Oil Mill. * 2-1 C-8t ! i Whrr: in need of weed? 1 or C-a, I fn-.-rf tffft font fsV ' WOOd. 1 j phone 2004.' A. B. Miller. " I 1-' 1-3 taw -it]) ; Drnt* forfeit v.v press your r.il S fr :* i cc:r \V<> call f</:' ( liver. " i Quality Pressing: Club, phene 2;>". Try o;*r ticl-cious plain ar.il raisi l "j pound cnk". It's simply lir.c. Bake i Rite Bakery. r| n-is-tf. * j Lar.d Svrv.-ylag?li^asona' rai ?S i for reliable work. M. Q. Boland, | 1 ittle Mountain, S. C. i H '"'".c;-1 vy:..L- i'lerr.?i itching an i Pic >t Wcrr. We make mac-hiiio an! LknovV how ;?> turn out the highest ! r:r: ' v/c-r;:. : 0' : "S t' f " ;<! .'.! 'ng of a'1 k;n<'.s. ! We operate modem plant and do only, I fho best wtiik. i ,i Latest style eiectrically driven ma-j J chines sold on easy terms. j < 1':! ? ;.(if :;ir*:. :i s n;:w'"ed. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1 Greenwood S. C. , 5C5 Main St. Phone lijl ! v. i>. i'arnct, M^r. ' ! 1 r ' \ij n n n - ** [i f O. v ' 2 f -"' * *1 /? ?' 1 L *f * - 4 / *! * ? r ; ' , ; ? J V vJ ? Vi. i'??? ' a ? &A O w | . | (0 ..xrsr.IrcH CO GO ; ilics) I 4 Wit/, tho -jncoi :,: iritl r. : th:.t c.r.v j adjustment is to he naa: by supply- ! Ing ancihe- 1. ;. 2t halt p. ice. Size Pi-!co : 50x3 $ 3.SO I 20x3 1-2 10.10 : ?9v \ # r> 1 1 C^. I I I . .U J 31x4 12.75 j W. L. MATH IS : | Prosperity, S. C. H. M. BiGCY I Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bidg'j EYES EXAM;IIED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated J For Sa-c?Extra fine pi'-k canna bui: Twenty cents each or six i 11 * cu?o!i' lor k. .<' uunai. dv.-.iic uu'-.i.; , Little .Mountain, S. C. 2-10-41 For Sair?One f::io young n-ule <> i ; -;irs old. weighs 1,000 pounds. In rood cu* rtion, ptice only SI 75.00. ?.*.-u().00 2 years a;ro. Apply to ('. L. i. ::.:sey, gilverstreet, S .C. 2-o-4t ---- - 1 - .1 ;v: o. I oui'jj men, women, uvt-i ?t, uwum:; gov.-rnment positions, $130 monthly, write for free list of positions rev/ open. J. Leonard, (former civil {.: -vvife examine?; 147 Equitable1 RM:r.. Washington, I). C. i No trespassing either by hunting fishing or otherwise will be allowed ?>n my lands. Mrs. I.L. ni<? K. Derrick. l-3-5tltawpj Trcspsss Notico?All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon lands of the undersigned located i:i townships Nos. 2, .'J and 5 ot" Newberry county by hunting, fish-1 in or in any manner whatsoever.! T. W. Keittf T. E. Keltt. Geo. V/. | Keitt. 12-0-4tltaw; _______ i One yourj Ja'sc-y cow w:lh first calf three weeks old, for sale by W. C.1 X.'.berrv, S. C., Route 3,' box 64. 2-10-3tp j For sale or Era<u??Milk COW with yourg cr.'.f; for rent or share-crop: , . ?one horse or two horse farm. E. B. Setzlcr. 2-3-2tp 117 " 8 ? M \1aul m Bay III Fat and Sou how Old or he All this wee *? 1 R /f 1 r resn Moles trade cheap. . O t.? I -0>>-Jt?0f.r3.H/- VJT>i-r. <t . '! LA^fTM^r^J i ..... .. ? ., . OPERA m:v rrg **p j| HOUSE 1 t(Si. i'iii?. Zo S TO THE THEATRECO In bringing "Rose of W opera house I car: assure yoi mere ihan mere musical cor display of the greatest revu * dramatic story. Reports I h tien lead me to commend it i 1 ; j gk^ 0,0 rf?"? <i t'5?% /? > r>::. rx ! M$iT?QlOaU? t S$*SgAT TS4 ~ SAfttV ' i I \ ^ u y ^ 55 Oj :' ''ftfati Sf" 11 j V V ? ~~ 2 ?J c- v i &? u y 'iLfi/ s ij |i ^ Is the. thrill of R. I! /jm&t i I! . t. '. - : 'ST 2 i J /. ' ' v. .v? 4 11 fi - ;x m f ^ |% I | j 1; ., ' ** =.v% * ? ft .? ^ j, ii >WM$?i I "i >*; v tei ?v~ fe^o ?" ?.. W>? . ' ? jtr* " jf ' h ' .'-v"-' .\ ^ ii n r * V 'I ' 'f-- '/ i // *"'? * '> v/ , j, / :i.-3?rth --r ;; :J ?, v - "**? 7' ' ' '' . ; ftssUiejmi ' i! Sensdhan cj ! < 5v. ?.? . - .' V;."... J *ws * *"/t /}.' ; ! I'& :. > J iihjis-J:o< ' ;< *', v;: : ,0 e "V/. j' . " *:.' " ; {IS*fir ir?f'C 1} Ui t * |j v-i : QiriStmaS i J- A* J. }"<^> *7 / /?> f * if # v $ r HContains ;!< <* ' ' ' > /T- * 7? j If / : -v. f :i> 's'Sr.aiiH/' Httn > 51 K- * r- J V!M.i 114r i} .,MM$ i # tel flkssprsrtofH ! # -j i ? if A ? m:K * * I WZ'y - -> i '-vi ; . tyPS"- %jf I I '^" \HC?LSf THIS /5 SO GOOD YOU WILL BZ A OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM T -rcdiy, February 21. & "MIDNIGHT" Cc;- ta: : n;nney ^ Comedy A' W dn. cdiy, February. 22 "VIIE^E LIGHTS ARE LOW" Seisue Hayakawa Comedy Thursday, February 23. "WIFE AGAINST WIFE" jrtn/iL All Star Comedy ^ FOR KENT The rooms now occupied by -Tack Gilliam on the corner of Caldwell and Friend Streets, and nine rooms over Herald raid News office. Suitable for offices or a boarding house. See Anne U. Knit ' * I || | ii ||||? J VJ r.I'^TAV KOIISFAT M FY Office E.-change Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 0?f;ce Phone, 66. iiiles I Morses .' ind; no matter ' j >w .Young. :k, also a few for sale or i L "Pat" Wise i i- ii i m m ma i i mmai n i mm 50c to $2.00 1 fatc f n?n?p ? wots EES OF NEWBERRY ashington Square'' to the i of an unusual treat. It is nedy. It has the gorgeous os with a genuine comedy ave received on the attrac:o your patrGnarje. H. B. WELLS, . j Manager. '"T' ?. r.ffcll THAT it.? su w turn [aaSEEMTOMIf j r ? -1*5?j f< ? \ r ' v i<: v J? \ .. J/ V? ?Af y, '.Vtj ?t ;? ?. ;_ <* ' &J> ' '0 '-I : is .ZFk'y f\m mvs$ WW WH?N YOU BUY YOUR TICKETS