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PURELY PERSONAL Tbe Movement of Many People, N?wberrians and Those W no Visit Newberry " i Miss Leona Carter and Miss Lois! Longr returned home Monday after finishing a successful year of teaching in this county. Miss Long is' from Daiiington, S. C., and Miss Car ter is from Ruffin, S. C. Miss Goodlette Strother of Greenwood and Miss Mamie Annie Kinard of Ninety-Six are visiting their aunt, I Mrs. J. H. Clary. These attractive young ladies have many friends here. who are always pleased to see them, j Mrs. W. C. Schenck and little' daughter Jane are visiting Mrs. j Schenck's mother, Mrs. A. C. Jones, in opai tanuuig. Miss Daisy Berrie. who keeps the good, pleasant, nice and sweet things of life going on in Newberry, is again at her popular post in this city, for the benefit of the city and county. She was only absent during the 'weekend, but life is not the same when she is away, if only for a few days. For one week from Thursday it will be nothing but chat-auqua, chat-: auqua. When city council gave the civic league $25, and Hal Kohn gave the same organization several dollars to make up the balance of $50 from the i proceeds of a recent picture Manager Wells ran for their benefit, for the old court house square, these forces helped greatly to make the ladies i happy, for which little deeds of kind' ness th? leaders and active workers ] of the league are truly appreciative: and grateful. Mrs. W. N. Autry, who died last week at her home in Hampton, Ga., - T A V\ was the mother or :virs. j. \j. uuustan of our city. Mrs. Dunstan was unable to attend the burial on account of illness. Mr. James M. Dominick left Mon-! day night for his home in Orlando, Fla., after a visit here to his son, Mr. Ben A. Dominick, and family. Mr. W. V. Bledsoe on Monday shipped" 197 dozen eggs to different places and on Tuesday he shipped 23 i ao +/"? "Rulfirrsorp cnicKens?xu ? puuuuo?ku ? Mr. Bledsoe ships chickens and eggs ; every week. He has no egg and chick-! en farm?just buys and ships. Mr. E. E. Child of Whitmire is on a committee in charge of the formation of a state association of Business Men's Evangelistic clubs. It is not too late to state that every man connected with the fire depart/-w-f "Wowhorrv was nresent Fri ill CIX l; VX v ?. vv*.? J ? day afternoon at the Newberry Lumber company's fire. Our firemen are in the habit of responding quickly, as a general rule, although all do not, "get there" altogether all the time, i but that time they were there in a, bunch and fought valiantly, as they are ever able and willing to do. j Mr. Roy Baker, who is with the Redpath chautauqua, is here for the third consecutive year in his capacity j representing this great institution of; enjoyment and instruction. He has made frieds in Newberry by his pleas- j ant, attentive and agreeable manners! and they are glad to see him. We like 1 him well enough to hope he will be i with us agaih next season?and on i and on. . j Mr. Joe Willie Werts has come; from Charlotte to spend his vacation j at the home of his father, Mr. J. W. Worfc TI ti VO. < In passing along the road leading; to' Lindsay hill the reporter often: sees a wagon being loaded with wet sand from Scotts creek. As thev are. different wagons at different times we don't know whose they are or where the sand gpes, but for the purpose of these remarks we don't care.: The last time all we said to the driver was that we thought the load was entirely too-heavy for the mules. Yes,! he said, but they had to pull "a yard," as he called it. Someone with author-' ity ought lo go down there while a wagon is being heavily loaded with this wet sand and see two mules c+naininor rmli fViP Inad nilt. from the bed, of the creek over projecting granite and up hill from the water. Mr. C. B. Martin made his return ! the other day from Wichita Falls,' Texas, having visited that city after' his trip to New Orleans and the great convention of Knights Templar. Each one may do as he or she pleases, this being a free country, but as for this reporter he does not like' to pick flaws or find fault. Often he sees or hears what he could criticise,' but he prefers to give a word of praise for the good that is in what comes before him and not to mar it i by adverse comments. Mrs. Sophie Leonhirth spent the week-end in Sumter with her son, Mr.' Luther Leonhirth and family. ?vlr. Frank Bishop of Laurens was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Kate Coats and Mrs. Nellie Davis in j Helena. Colonel M. M. Buford can say what' no other man in Newberry eit.* and' county, or probablv in the state or I inriiunoiwKi i?i ??? HJTT?IW KUJ^IPI nation, can say. He has never missed , a democratic club meeting, or a pri-; mary election, and but one general j election, in all of these many years ! since the war of 60-6.~>. He was in j the hospital when he missed that one j election. This is a record to be proud of, a >d of which his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren also may well be proud. Mrs. Lalla Simmons returned on J Wednesday from Baltimore, after i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alan j Johnstone, Jr., and . family in that city. She came by way of Columbia anil was accompanied home by her youngest attractive daughter, Miss Sarah Simmons. Mrs. W. E. Lawson of New York is in the city visiting her mother, j Mrs. M. A. Huiet, and her sister, i Mrs. G. G. Sale, in Xance street. Mrs.'I Lawson will be pleasantly remember-! nnnnlor a n rl hpan tif ill MlSS ! CU do tiiv yv v* ** v% ~ "Dolly" Huiet of some years ago in Newberry. A blizzard struck Newberry a few days ago?Mr. H. S. Blizzard was j here representing the Sherwin-Wil-j liams company. Mr. Blizzard was j from his Atlanta headquarters for a j paint demonstration at the hardware ; n-F Wm TnVi>ier\XV 9!r>r> TllP ( JtWi U yj L II ill. VVUliCVll vv j S.-W. company has factories in Cleveland, Chicago, Newark, Montreal, Winnipeg, London and even in Sydey, Australia, with sales officers and warehouses in the principal cities. The firm of Johnson & Son is connected by trade with a very large, important and influential paint concern. This being paint-up time, by s'nod advice of the chamber of com- i merce, get busy. Mr. L. Morris has been a merchant here for years and in all that time j he has sold many a man, woman, boy.! and girl good goods in the line he ad- : vertises. He believes in advertising; and this is one reason we give him j this local attention, as turn about is ; fair play and one godd turn deserves another. He not only has sold men,! women, boys and girls first one fine ! article and another, but has supplied j many mothers with lots of little "in-: fantry" things for their babies, each , infant being the fost wonderful baby ! in. the world, of whatever race or nationality. This is the day of boy and girl: scouts, and Newberry is climbing up j in that direction. Miss Marie Long will return on Sunday to Camden, after a visit here j to her Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. i \ ; Long. ; We agree with numbers of people in saying this is "funny" weather. From Monday to Saturday, inclu- j sive, May 15-20, it will be "Clean Up,; Paint Up, and Keep-It-Up" week, by j virtue of the chamber of commerce,! assisted by various organizations and societies in the city, with contribu-! i tions for the work, city council lead- j in<r Kir ?9.i> Mrs. Sam B. King and children of j Greenwood are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Perry. Mr. George Ulrick Mayer of Pomaria was among the old people pres- i ent Wednesday for Memorial Day in j the city. He is in his 89th year, his; birthday beingv the 24th of December. Mr. Mayer does not look his years by any manner of means. He j was the oldest veteran at the gather-: ing on Wednesday, and is probably the oldest surviving Confederate veteran in the county. There are three brothers living, Mr. 0. L. Mayer of Peak benig the youngest; he will be 71 today, Friday. Mr H. M. Mayer of' our city conies between the two and was 74 the 16th of last January. We did not see the youngest brother, but "Mr. Mike" does not look like he's any 74 years old. Bishhop Coadjutor K. G. Finlay of the diocese of South Carolina will be at Sr. Luke's Episcopal church, this j city, May 14th. Ruby Atwood and Cora Smith, denizens and habitues of red light night life of the colored underworld of Newberry, were in the recorder's court Wednesday under indictment for disorderly conduct. Each paid a fine of $5. On account of the wet ground on the low lands of Scott's creek Chautauqua place has been changed to Boundary street school lot, which made Pierce Go^gans and "other chautauqua men" get busier. The new place is an ideal spot for the tent, being high and dry, and is therefore a much better one considering the frequent rains, which in all likelihood will continue. This -is a season when it is dangerous to get wet and chilled with a risk of influenza and pneumonia. As chautauqua has been over on that side for the last four years, we feel that no right feeling person will object to the change, especially when it is realized that the change has been made owing to the prevailing wet spell and sick11CSS. The Herald and News reporter, owing to serious illness in his home during the past week, was unable to work on the paper. He is able to do some work for this issue and would like to do his part in welcoming the' new arrangement in the Observer office. whereby Messrs. Jno. W. Ear-; hardt and Arthur H. Counts have be come third owners each in the news-; paper a:?d job printing plant, Mr. W.' H. Wallace retaining a third interest. We are glad Mr. Wallace is able to i "keep a hold" on the work he loves; so well and does so well. Mr. Ear-, hardt is a newspaper man of experi-! ence and Mr. Counts is a beginner' who has yet to gain his experience in the bucir.oss. We congratulate: these two younger men upon their good fortune in being associated with' a splendid man in a fine plant. Mr. W. E Myers of Greenville, special agent of the Liberty Life Insur-; ance company, is spending the week in Newberry with Local Agent John H. Baxter. i Mr. Jno. A. Lindsav returned last! weelc from a visit to his sons andj their families in Atlanta. ? Summerfield Lark, the well known : colored man who was the body guard of the late Confederate soldier, Den-i nis Lark, was mingling with the veterans during Memorial day. He says he reached his 100th birthday on, Wednesday. Colonel Buford says there were 611 ex-Confederate and 17 ladies here1 for the 1922 Memorial day exercises, and dinner, as against 97 of the for-i mer and 35 of the latter present Iast\ year. He says the average age of the veterans this year was 78 or 79 years, j For 1'921 it was 77. . Mrs. J. C. Lattimore of Xewberry, who has been ill at the Baptist hos-; pitai, was dismissed yesterday.? Mrs. J. L. Howard of Newberry is a; patient at the Baptist hospital.?Thej State, 4th. Mr. Gordon Leslie, representing Fox News, received a wire mursaav morning from the director in chief of Fox News to leave immediately for Durham, N. C., to cover the first annual Olympic games to be staged in, that city on Friday and Saturday. Mr. E. P. Matthews, we regret to say, is seriously ill, with his wife sick at the same time. A trained nurse was expected Thui'sday. The Leslie Brothers, representing the Fox News, received -notice the other day that their pictures of the; Palmafesta- had been accepted and were issued in Volume 3, Number 60. This issue will be shown at the opera house today, Friday. The Leslie Brothers received the highest footage i for the week, the Palmafesta subject being 95 feet. They also received honorable mention for photography on their picture. Mrs. Chas. E. Cheatham and daughter of Greenville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Hayes. Ni Since the "flood" Wednesday night, after so much previous fain, every-1 body, it would seem to us, will see the wisdom of the change of ground for the chautauqua tent. It simply would not do to have it at the other place now. The Boundary street lot is an ideal place, high and sloping. The people have had experience in the rain on Scott's creek. Thirty-nine more nights' of downpour like that of Wednesday night and some of our fine house contractors will get the bid for building another ark. Times iire all out of joint or there is a screw loose some where. Mr. Reed C. Boyleston is in the C Vi/vo-ro + ol vaf.nuoviro1 fvnm \^-\J k%AHLUiCL liuoyitui X V N- V ? S* ***?> ~ | an operation for masterioditis. He' went on last Saturday to stand an Xray examination, came home on Sun-, day, returned to the hospital Sunday night and underwent the operation. on Monday afternoon. Dr. F. D. J Mower was with him during the oper-1 ation. It was successful and the patient, his many friends will be glad to know, is doing well. His sisterin-law, Miss Blanche Davidson, is remaining at the hospital with him. Cloudy weather on Friday and Saturday of last week interfered with the work of Leslie Brothers, moving J picture photographers,, who were here last week and returned again Monday to make a two-reel picture of Laurens, says the Advertiser, its beautiful square and streets, its fine , residences and business houses, mills and members of the city's fraternal, business and civic organizations. The Herald and News says that what they 1 ( can do for Laurens they can do for Newberry. Shifters have come and Shifters have erone. but radio has come to , ?tav, say members of the Laurens Ra- , (iio club.?Laurens Advertiser. Same ; thing here. ^ Mr. F. W. Chapman, recently em- i j J ployed jy the newly fleeted public ( works commission as superintendent of waterworks and electric lights, arrived in the city Mnoday to take up j his duties. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Clemson college and has had considerable experience in public ser- ( vice work besides teaching school for ; several yea'"s. His family will join him1 here in a few weeks.?Laurens Ad- 1 vertiser, 3id. Yes. and he was "a J captain in the army''?overseas?and j "had considerable experience" in.\ i Uncle Sam's "public service work." j He is all right. Before beginning our "Clean-Up" j campaign let us read the first prize J essay by Bert Kennington of the c (third grade) Laurens City schools: '"I think we should clean up to keep; down the germs. I think we should burn all the waste paper to get rid i of trash. We should throw all the j tin cans away for they will raise j germs. We should have our houses painted for beauty's sake. We should keep our yards cleaned off for clean-: liness." That's it in a nut shell. We * couldn't say more in a column than i is said in that little paragraph. The Laurens Advertiser says: "If the women haven't arrived, they are -1 certainly on their way, speaking in the language of the streets." You said a mouthful,/Ad. ' * A news item in the Abbeville Press ' and Banner several days ago told of i /-\ ? ninn tnr /^vnnlf\7 LJiC wuvitwuu V, OW j-] to animals. The men had been ar-, rested for severely beating a horse.. I Cruelty to animals is a crime taken ^ too lightly in most small towns and some large towns. Very few things are more calculated to arouse the.j feelings of sympathetic people than j mistreatment of dumb brutes.?Lau- j rens Advertiser. Magistrate C. W. Douglas, who is serving his third consecutive term, is ] a candidate for reelection. T I1 ur -\n lioc Vvn n-n . aU 10. W . JL iUUJ t-Oj n.iv/ .IUO wvv.il j critically ill, is improving, her many t friends will be glad to iearn. Her daughter, Mrs. Leland Summer, of i I Greenville, remains with hjr. Mr. W. Harvey Cottrille, who was the chautauqua superintendent in Newberry two years ago, is here again this year in the same pleasant * capacity. Mr. Cottrille is a painstaking, thoughtful and friendly sup-, c-rintendent. and we appreciate his ' successful efforts in putting each 1 large audience in a happy, responsive and unanimous frame of mind to enjoy the rich treats in store daily and j nightly during the great Redpath ^ week. ?: e MfcJLlIINU Uh INJtWJtSfcKKY v LUTHERAN CONFERENCE . The Newberry conference met in ^ the St. Matthew's church, the Rev. H. A. Kistler pastor, April 28-30. While the weather was very unfav-. orable and |the attendance small, yet . the program was carried out in a j very satisfactory manner. The following: officers were elect- x eci: The Rev. L. P. Boland, presi-' dent: the ,Rev. W. H. Dutton, vicepresident; the Rev. S. P. Koon, sec-j retary; and Mr. -J. A. C. Kibler, treasurer. , * L i Very interesting and instructive * sermons were delivered by the Revs. . T. F. Suber, W. K. Gotwald, Ph. D., * and R. A. Goodman. ? \ > The three topics, "Lord's Day Ob- I serv&nce," "Sacred Song," and "The Gospel Ministry" were well discuss- ( ed by appointed speakers and members of conference. The speakers)pointed out the dangers, set forth the true teaching, and made manyjf helpful suggestions for improvement. } While htese topics are vital to the c interest of the church, yet in some J ways the church is making little or p no progress in these things. It is f high time for discussion and work. 1 The St. Matthew's congregation ( maintained its usual reputation for ( kind and generous entertainment. ^ A fine Christian spirit prevailed j throughout the conference. S. P; Koon, secretarv. ! i; J ! 4. JJ^J t WILL MAKE MOTION j TO DISMISS APPEAL 1 Solicitor Callison Expected to Appear j d Before Court Tuesday Morning < The State, 2. Solicitor Callison of Lexington is ; expected to move for a dismissal of ^. the Jesse Gappins appeal before the supreme court this morning. Mr. Callison filed a petition for a dismissal of t.he appeal last week and it will come up in open court today, it was C indicated yesterday. Under Kule -'5U 01 tne couri appeals ^ of no apparent merit may be dismissed upon motion of the solicitor and ? advance notice to attorneys for the opposing side, provided the court construes the appeal of no merit. Gap pins, one of the Brazell murder trio, J bases his appeal solely on the grounds ? :hat the grand jury which indicted F" rim was not sworn, so far as the rec-l ords showed. ! ! ?nsm You will probably miss it if you iudge a husband by his wife. A man seldom blows when he comes >ut at the little end of the horn. Xo, Johnnnie. all the Yaps do not ive on the island of Yap. c March did not bring us much good ei weather, hut April Ma v. ! k I Hatinjr a man won't change his J haracter, but it will affect vours. ' I The farmer asked for succor, and 1 :ongress treated him like a sucker. I, ; SPECIAL NOTICE HAL'S ADS Mants; coleus; verbena, two colors;! double petunias; holly and Boston! ferns. 3ulbs; gladiolus and dahlia. These are the first size bulbs, and will produce fine flowers. Plant some; now. . ! rhat forty-five cent pound paper is selling well. Try a pound. * I "uneral orders given careful attention. Deliveries in Newberry or in! any city in America. Hal Kohn. That good mixed chocclate candv , Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf, iVanted?Teams for hauling lumber. Regular work and good pay. See ; or write Coxe-Mav Lumber Com-! pany, Strother, S. C. o-5-4t. -est?String of pearls on Main street or in store on May 3. Return to; Mrs. Geo. Davenport, 110G Pur-: cell St., and get reward. 5-5-lt i -OR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-1 SHIPS 1 AND S _ ,:J i am 3 canamaie iui ui1i?.oi.jau ?<n. ;ownships Xo. 1 and 8 and will ai>:de :he rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. Ice Cream Festival at Mt. BethelGarmany school Friday night at, 8:30 o'clock. Everybody come andt have a good time and help the base- j ball club. 5-5-1 tp; .| ..awn Mowers?Shipment just re-; ceived. The good kind. Genuine Philadelphia. Summer Bros. Co. i 5-5-4t 3 -T- - O? ,, , Kr.-PrtT.f8 unn! Sjnaer iwine atx us , buy. We can save you money.' Summer Bros. Co. 5-5-4t \ ce Cream Freezers?We have the celebrated steel frame freezer. Summer Bros. Co. 5-o-4t 1 j jcidsmiih Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed1 for two games, twice as long as most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks I Co. . 5-5-tf; * ? ? ' a,; ! iVorth iSaseDail uioves?>v cu namtu. Show more value than any glove ; seen this season. Leather lined, j Genuine home hide glove, $1.50 up. j Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf I i I During-the nre last Friday several: letter files containing valuable rac-j ords were lost in removing the of- j fice furniture, etc. Any informs-; t;on leading to the recovery of j these letter files and contents will i o-roo+iv imnreeiated. Newberry i ? x*x Lumber Company. 5-5-1t -iave your horses shod at Hendrix's and be satisfied. 5-5-3tp )on't buy new wagons. Have Hen- J drix repair your old one. 5-5-L?tp j 7or Sale?50 bushels clay, 50 bush-| els speckled peas, $2.00 per bushel, > F. 0. B. Newberry. Cash with order. H. II. Ruff, Newberry, S. C. 5-5-tf f FOR MAGISTRATE T horphv announce myself a can lidate for Magistrate for Townships Cumbers 1 and 8, subject to the D?micratic primary. If elected I shall ndeavor to perform the duties of the iffice in the future as I have in the ast, without fear or favor, and with airness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. :I7A7!0?I OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION 'he State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. M. Felker and J. A. "elker hath made suit to me to grant j hem Letters of Administration of' he estate and effects of Sarah E. i Vlker, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and i { dmor.ish all and singular the Kinred and Creditors of the said Sarah 2. Felker, deceased, that they be and ppc-ar before me. in the Court of U..1.1 .... V?,?Un?v,. Q looi-tie,- iu ue nuiu m .xcnucn^, k^. i J., on Saturday, May 20th. next, af- | er publication hereof, at 10 o'clock j ii- the forenoon, to show cause, if ny they have, why the caid Adminisration should not be granted. Given under my hand. this 2n.i j av of Mav, Anno Domini, 1922. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. Lccdycar tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. 5-2-tf Ihickens and eggs wanted. We) will pay highest cash prices wire or write for prices. s Owens 1* ruit ana rrouuce: Co., Tampa, Florida. or Sale?Xancv Hall potato slips, velvet ber.ns, , fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boil weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity. S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4 -3-8 tl taw ures MalariCj Chills and Fevr, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It ills the germs. m Marigold plants?Orange, lemon, and ! Italian, 1 oc dozen. Mrs. Geo. C. ! Hipp, K>2-'> Harrington street. 4-18 ! Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by John-! son-McCraekin Co. 4-14-tf Wanted?Five or ten shares of Newberry Cotton .Mill stock. J. A. j Burton. 4-18 We can save you money on nitrate of soda. Call or wire us at our expense. Coleman & Scurry, Chappells, S. C. 5-2-2t R. H. McCiacken and son, A. E. MeCracken, are in town tuning pianos and if you have a piano you want tuned, can do it for you. Will call promptly before they get away.; Phone 347 or leave message with Mrs. Adams. 4-28-tf ' i1 TEACHERS WANTED Three teachers for the Silverstreet; graded school for the coming session,; one principal and two assistants. Ap nlv to R_ C. NeeL D. J. DeHart and ?* " *7 7 ? J. A. Schroder, trustees, Silverstreet,1 S. C. 4-2l-4t < i NOTICE All creditors of the estate of, George S. Mower, deceased, arc here- j by notifid to render an account of j their demands, duly attested, to the' undersigned, on or before the first day of June, 1922. FRANK D. MOWER, McHARDY MOWER, F. N. MARTIN, Executors of Geo. S. Mower, dec'd. .! 0-2-3t ltaw f }1 The Newberry Sweet Potato associa- j tion has bedded about 200 bushels of Porto Rican sweet potatoes, in- j spec-ted by Clerason college representatives and dipped in a formalide to prevent rot. 0* r price <is! right. Place your order now with H. M. Bryson, A. A. Cleland or C. | T. Summer. 3-17-tf : ; For sale?Potato plants, Nancy Hall,! Porto Rica's, 20c hundred, $1.50 j thousand, May and June delivery.' J. S. Watts, Prosperity, S. C. j 4-ll-3tpltaw/ l :? , , Pure Porto R:ca Molasses for sale by i Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf ,? . For sale?Three good fresh milk I cows giving from 3 to 3 1-2 gallons! of milk per day. A. B. Afiller, | phone 2901. 4-ll-4tp ltaw . Fcr sale?5,000 bundles fodder $1.25', per nunarea pounds, n. u. Liong, i Silverstreet, S. C. .4-2i-3t ItawJ Epfgs for hatching from pure" bred; S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen! Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. R. D.! Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. New-! berry, S. C. 4-4-1 taw j Notice?Will offer for sale at cotton j platform, Little Mountain, S. C., i two acre lot, more or less, on Po- j maria street to the highest bidder J for cash April 29, 1922 at 3 o'clock | p. m., tenant house, large barn i thereon, rrivilcgc to reject all * bids. Rented, purchaser to get j rent. John A. Boland. 4-21-3t You will find for your in-j spection a complete line of Jewelry at Mayes' Drug Store, j Watch, Jewelry repairing! and engraving a specialty. t [ T""? v m I i Keasonabie prices. W. E. Turner i 1 II ? I -WW111 II I Mil Bliwuil WI?JMII a suggestic Bank where you g Courtesy and Con j A i 1 1_ iCi j-i gooa uanK 10 : one that always tr May we suggest o The Bank That Aiwaj The Commc Jno. M. Kinard, Pres. Jr J. Y. McFa'l, V. P. & Cash. M Floyd Bradley, Asst. Cash. Jo Hunt, Hunt & Hi OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM | Friday, May 5 "WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR a MARRIAGE?" Elaine Hammcrstcin jm Saturday, May 6 ^Bji| AL ST. JOHN COMEDY A | 2 REEL SPECIAL |||? 2 REEL WESTERN *3 Monday, May S "WESTERN SPEED" Buck Jones I Fox News I ^ J * H. M.BIGBY ' Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated I will open my office for private practice March 27th. Practice con* fined to consultation and office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. , M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. * , JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. ; W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhange Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 I Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. J Other Hours by Appointment J| Residence Phone, 36 Utnce rnonc, do. A Babe-Rite Bakery Layer Cakes ^ Chocolate Cocoanut. Caramel Cherry Home Made Pound Cake ?? ~~?j I I I >n f , V> et ' m ' . 1 sideration. 1 . ? / lie up" 'with is eats vou right. urselves, being ^ s Treais You Right. / * ?rcial Bank I :o. M. Kinard, Jr., Asst. Cash. iss Tilla West, Bookkeeper. >hn Floyd, Collector. unter, Attys.