Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL The Movement of Many People, N?wberrians and Those Who > Visit Newberry Messrs. R. D. Smith, Jr., and A. R. Boozer attended the annual convention of the South Carolina division of the Travelers' Protective association in Sumter on Thursday morning. Mr. Smith was elected as a delegate i x: ^4 to the national convention ai .mantic city June 5. It was an important meeting. See report of proceedings in another column. "Thieves broke in" and stole $1,200 in cash from safes in Florence on Wednesday night. Moral: Put your money in secure bank vaults of Newberry; don't "put your trust" in safes?it is not safe. The National bank, the Commercial bank, and the Exchange bank are here to preserve your cash. President S. J. Derrick of Newber ry college made an eloquent address at the chapel period Thursday morning.?From a press account of the meeting last week of the Clemson college board of visitors. Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. D., once of Xevvberrv, now and long since of Spartanburg, has been elected as writer of the history of the South :Carolina Lutheran synod. The friends and acquaintances, to say nothing of relatives, and they are legions in America, know that this historical work has "fallen into good hands." We agree with The State in saying that "the chautauqua is an 'institution' that merits the support of every community it visits and entertains and serves vto make more desir able as a city of residence ana opportunity," also that "the chautauqua furnishfes annually a vast resource of entertainment and instruction to tens of thousands of the most substantial people of this nation." Newberry is in the "very midst" of chautauqua 'now, enjoyed by hundreds of our most substantial people. Next Monday will be the beginning of the "clean up" and "paint up" season. Don't forget it, and don't forget to "keep-it-up." ti,q vannrfor wasn't, on. hand at the 1 Ut X VyViWA f< VW-. . time to note the fact that Mr. John Henry Chappell had entered the arena aa a candidate for magistrate. Mr. Chappell knows the business of the office, as he has had much experience in that line. Typographical (some people call it typ- instead of ty-pographical) errors are so common to all newspapers we rarely call attendtion to them, but as one man said he didn't understand about "fost" wonderful babies, we have to explain. We wrote "most wonderful/' but an "f" fell into the place of the "m" and made it "fost wonderful." Of course everybody knows why we said every baby was the most wonderful baby in the world. Dr. and Mrs. D K. Gotwald left Friday for their home in Springfield, Ohio, after a pleasant visit here to their son, Dr. W. K. Gotwald, and family. Many Newberry Shriners will attend the Spring ceremonial for Hejaz temple in Rock Hill May 18, on which festive occasion there will be 1.500 or 2,000 members present. E. H. Aull was in the city yesterday en route to Charleston where he will attend the Lutheran synod.? From 20 years ago, The State, 6th. Mrs. A. S. Rae returned on Saturday to her home in Greenville her sister, Miss Carrie Greneker, having improved, we are glad to say. v All hands join in and make successful clean up, paint' up week, to be inaugurated by virtue of the civic league, the health officer and the vav?ir?nc nro-anidations nf t.VlP Htv. If you did not know it we will tell you that you can get real good bargains at Rose Anthony's sale now going on. There are some fine goods there go .ig very cheap, and the people are buying. Take advantage of the opportunity and be in time for the choice articles before they are gone. Miss Mary Gasque has returned from Newberry, where she was the guest of her friend. Miss Audrey Jones, for a week or more.?Laurensville Herald. An automobile ?ot stuck on Scott's creek Friday and only succeeded in being pulled out after strenuous exercises of men and mules, with chains, etc. We felt sorry for the men who had to labor hard standing in the water, but we did not feel sorry several days before for a driver who attempted to cross after he had been tolu of the difficulty. We have spoken of this bad place in the road more than one time. Many out-oi-to\vn travelers do not know of it. The advice is here repeated: The road leading from the residence of Dr. C. D. Wi.otc +n fh a rociflonfo n-F \Tv Tr>Vin A. Lindsay is not for travel by automobiles and trucks. Messrs. Frank E. and James B. Mc? jCravy. well known gospel song lead! ers, left Sunday night for engage,! ments in special revival meetings, the | fromer at Portsmouth, Va., and the : latter in Baltimore.?Laurensville | Herald, 5th. ; Tonight, Monday, "Turn to the Right," at the chautauqua tent. It is the great American play. ' Tuesday, being the fifth day at ! chautauqua, it will be children's eni tertainment in the morning, with ma; gic and mystery; artists' concert in : the afternoon with iLttle Symphony ' orchestra; and concert repeated at i night, with lecture on "Traitors to : Justice," by Judge Marcus A. Kav' anagh. The Laurensviile Herald well says: ; "With inference to a Sunday session I of the legislature it does not require ! any special deliberation to decide ! that it is the wrong thing to do." j The Coca-Cola Bottling pla^it dis! tributed 1.000 whitecaps Friday. A i great run was made on the plant for ! the cans, as soon as it became knowa > | "what was going on." ; Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson, now of j Newberry?beloved by all in her old ' home?came here Thursday from the Saluda U. D. C. conference, accom 1 panied by her attractive little grandI daugter, Miss Josephine McDonald of i Augusta. They will return to Newberry this week.?Edgefield Chroni; cle. 4th. Bethlehem (colored) Baptist church of Newberry is holding a series of meetings, and the services are at1 tended with interest by the members ! and friends of that denomination. Wednesday after the morning's entertaiment for the c-ildren at ch.au, tauqua with the Mary Mason's Marii onettes, the afternoon will bring a lecture on the "Failures of the Misfits," by Chester Milton Sanford, to VvQ Mlnwpfl nt rncrhf hv "Friendlv W, VW ---O Enemies," a modern comedy drama, j These are treats to be looked forward j to with pleasure. Life is not so short but there is ; always time enough for courtesy.? Emerson. While many people, in: eluding citizens of Newberry, still be:lieve in this, yet tere are many oters, . including citizens of Newberry, ho seem to regard it as out of practice ; Miss Mary L. Burton is in Orangeburg is visiting her niece, Mrs. C. A. ;Renneker and family. i Mrs. L. M. Player has been critically ill, but her many friends will be glad to learn that she is improving. Speaking of Rose Anthany's bargain sales one man sard "Rosantony" jand it sounded altogether like a diffI erent name., but Rose, under any other name, would?not be the same, i The State says that the order of Shifters ''has been generally accused , of being merely a simple way of makj ing money out of the next unwary person," which is it in a nutshell, as ; this reporter intimated when the wave struck Newberry. But, as The State concludes, the Shifters are now j"unsh'fting." Mrs. J. H. West, state historian, returned last week from Clemson college, after attending "a most interesting and helpful United Daughters i of the Confederacy conference," ana j engaging in "a lovely reception in honor of the state officers and dele. gates at thev home of Dr. and Mrs. D. I W. Daniel." Prof. 0. B. Cannon was in Columj bia Saturday on business pertaining ; to educational matters. 1 The Mollohon baseball club has jone of the finest parks in the state. It is on the dairy farm lot just beyond the Mollohon mill park, with [new fence, neW grandstand "an' ev; erything." [ Mr. J. T. Ward, after undergoing a minor operation at the Columbia hospital on last Monday, returned home on Wednesday. He is doing n.-oll Vn'e nunv -fripnrls will hp O'lad to j v> ^11J 11 j o .. 0 _ know. 1 Sever ' persons have remarked that the chautauqua tent looked smaller than the one. last year. The tents are all alike. j There are fine shows of moving pictures at the opera house all of this week. Monday, "Western Speed," Buck Jones. Tuesday, "The Silent Vow," Wm. Duncan. Wednesday, "The Shame of Society^" Carlisle Blackwell. Thursday, "Don't Write Letters," Gareth Hughes. Friday. | "Worlds Apart," Eugene O'Brien. Saturday, three two-reel pictures. ? - j- 1 + These leatures are miersjieisvru v>im the usual Fox News views and the j comedies. The announcement by the chautauqua superintendent Saturday afternoon that the guarantee had been paid and that the guarantors had made some money was met with applause by the audience. A feature of the commencement exercises (Columbia Theological seminary) will be the inauguration of Dr. E. D. Kerr, professor of Hebrew .and cognate languages, Wednesday, at 1 o'clock in the seminary chapel,; ' etc.?Sunday's State. I Mr. J. B. McDowell ha? the finest. | English pea> ever seen in Newberry. j at I his time of the year?two lon.2: ) rows waist high, loaded to the limit, j The Gaffney Ledger emails upon Dr. Geo. B. Cromer to offer himself as a j candidate for governor, and says he j would make an ideal governor, and 1 that "it is the opinion of all that he would make a splendid chief execu. tive." This sentiment will be echoed Sand reechoed throughout the length ; and breadth of South Carolina. 1 i T f> T? 1 _ j ibtuuent 1-. r>. n<arjiit* 01 ^cwucu^ ; college was one of the speakers of the first convention of Single Standard of Morals league Friday and Saturday in Columbia. Bishop Finlay says the league is ''one of the biggest movements ever started." 1 Mr. B.' B. Bell and family spent the week-end at Hodges. Messrs. Wilbur and Frederick Sale of Columbia spent the week-end with : their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. | Sale. Henry Eddy of Columbia spent Sunday with his father, Mr. W. H. Eddy and family. Mr. Will C. Waldrop and family of Laurens spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Monroe Wicker. Mr. Fred Wicker of the Southern ; railway was in the city Sunday. ; Mrs. I. H. Hunt, president of the Alumnae association of the Woman's college of Due West Monday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the association. Mrs. J. E. R. Goodman, Miss Lola ? -* ? r- _ r* 3 A Taylor. :viessrs. rrant;is u-arucpe anu J. L. Keith of Columbia spent Sun: day with Mrs. Lucy Taylor. Dr. J. L. Daniel conducted the ! union serviced at the chautauqua tent i Sunday nigrht. ! Mr. Robert Miller of Columbia spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ' Kate E. Boozer. Miss Julia Timmerman of Dyson is spending a few days with her uncle, j Col. E. H. Aull, and family. John Dorroh, a well known old colored citizen, died early Monday ! rv?nrninf>\ He worked for years for the late Dr. Gilder and did gardening ' for others also. Mr. R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg .'was in the city on business Monday. You ail know him by this time, as he j is associated with Manager Fischer of I the Coca-Cola plant, and visits here :at intervals. I ' Mrs. W. E. Pelham of Newberry is ' a patient at the Columbia hospital and !her condition is improved.?The j State, 8th. * ' * - ~ V? 1 O ( Mr. J. Jb'at Livingston ui uuiuiiluim spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Livingston. He ; has recovered from the wound re; ceived by a shot recently from some! one firing into the trolley of which ; l\e was conductor. Mrs Essie McCarty of Saluda c-ouni ty has returned home after vsiiting i her daughter, Mrs. W. E. McCarev. ' Messrs. E. S. Blease, W. H. Hardeman, C. W. Douglas, Jno. T. Daniel-j sen, J. M. Ouzts, H. D. Havird. D. B. Chandler and J. H. Airial will leave on Tuesday afternoon for Spartani burg to attend the grand lodge of I. 0. 0. F., which convenes on Wed: nesdav morning. Mr. Blease goes as I ; deputy grandmaster of the state, Mr. i Hardeman as a member of the board of trustees of the Orphans' home at Greenville, Douglas, Danielsen and ' Ouzts as representatives from Pulas-' i ki lodge, No. 20, Havird, Chandler and Airial as visiting Odd Fellows. Mr. Havird will drive the ear. Miss Pauline Boozer is receiving congratulations from her many i friends for winning the medal given by Drayton Rutherford chapter on .Memorial day for the best examinaj tion on history. Miss Boozer is a I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. < Boozer of this city and a granddaughter of Mr. A. M. Doniinick, a veteran ,of the county who fought in the 60?s. 1 4.^ j T4All dressed up and nownere iu g;o." is like a fellow with a compli-; ' mentary Chautauqua ticket but can't , use it. j A chaulauqua is like a newspaper ?it never has and never will, because it never can. please everybody at one time in all particulars. Iu Newberry as elsewhere there are people wise and otherwise. For instance, the finest violinist in the world could only entertain certain ones by playing -breakdown pieces. Mrs. T. E. Wicker is in Aiken vis-, iting her daughter. Mrs. Henry tfusch,< Jr., and her granddaughter, the little ~ Buscn. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Harry Sumi mer. of Columbia are visiting at the : home of his father, Mr. ?f. H. Sum-,' I1 I mer. ; Miss Bettie Bradley, her many friends will be glad to know, is doing well at her rest in the Columbia hospital. ! 31 r. and Mrs. Jesse Mayes of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mayes of North Carolina, and Mrs. Far ham of the lower part of the state, have , joined their sister, Mrs. Leland Sum- ( mpr nf Greenville. at the pome of their mother. Mrs. .T. T. Mayes, who! has been very ill. Mr. Reed Boyleston returned on'; ^Monday from the hospital, accompa- ; f nied by his sister-in-law Miss Blanche ! Davidson. One friend said, "Reef was sure glad to get back home." A1 of his other friends are glad witl him. i If The' Herald and News shoulc undertake to mention every one whe .was sick in each of its t\vice-a-weelissues there would be too much spacc ; ;aken up. We can't pay public at tention to the many "bad" colds ant ' other little ailments. Misses Pearl and Bessie Lake anc Mr. J. H. Atkison motored iron | Greenville Sunday and spent the daj 'with Mr?. J. L. Bouknight, 62; ' O'Neal] street. Mrs. B. F. Day, after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Ad jams, went to Chappels Sunday wit? Mr. W. H. Zeigler in his ear, aeeom i panied by Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. Adam.' (and little daughter. Mrs. Day .is vis' ! iting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wat kins and family, after which she wil | visit relatives at Ninety-Six and al Hendersonville. , 1 T"? ? r T> 1'flAvurAArl i; j JLT. A. iJ. Duweis ui uitt.i ?wv/u .. spending the week-end with his sor jand daughter in Newberry anl lookling after the building of his new residence now in course of constructior !ju?t beyond east Harrington stre?*S ;Ever so may people, Lutherans and all, will be glad when the carpenter* complete that house. You have noticed those "Conge river" hats worn by the mail deliver, ers. However, the hats are not confined solely to postoffice people. ! Essie May Williams (guess she roesn't spell it "Mae") was up before the recorder Monday for colored disorderly conduct and paid $15 foi indulging in the same. Policemen Foy and Tobias, with the assistance of Mr. "Snib" Livingston. in the sick absence of the chief and the other members, are keeping up with th movements of the "Slim Jims" and their like who occasionally give "the force" trouble. Poiceman Inabinet came out Sunday morning, worked a half day and had to go back to bed. Policeman Livingston came out and did duty Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday afternoon, but he too had to give up and go back to bed. These two tried to keep going but couldn't. Congressman Fred H. Dominick arrived home Friday to spend about a week or ten days resting from his labors in Washington. Mr. J. W. Wallace, manager of the tt - - ^ "U ~4- o >-* rl ivi i n p vn 1 u'j) - n&rris opu>iKd nuici ami v \ . t ter, was ir. the city Friday on business. The Harris water sustains its just reputation for excellence. Mack Glenn and George Jackson, > colored, for violation of the prohibition law, were arrested by the sheriff and his deputies last week. Glenn is out on bond, while Jackson was still in jail at the giving of this information.' , : "D ? U11 o vi rl /- r\ 1 r>?<o r? -f AV VP'TllS JDCdlllC UiJlKlUU, V.VIU1VU, v. ing to pay transfer bill, forfeited a $5 bo^p at the recorder's court Saturday. Eliza Boozer, Laura Pratt and Mattie Miller, colored, were before the recorder Saturday, all charged with assault and battery and cursing. It cost Boozer S20. Pratt and Miller came through with $10 each. Note From the Operator I think the editor meant to put "operator" after linotype. And I also think that if the editor had been attending to his duties as editor for the past few days he would have had time to furnish editorial matter which could have been set up before r>ress dav when so much other matter has to be set up. H. C. W. i NEWBERRY COLLEGE'S LAST HOME GAME Newberry college will stage her lact intercollegiate home game at the college park next Friday, May 12, against the strong Clemson nine. At present the Indians and Tigers are at the top of .the list in the race for state championship, and if the Indians do not lose another game before r- HI oil nvr rnaay, inai wui, m on ility, decide'the winner of this contest. According to the present schedule, this will be Luther's last game in Newberry, for he will leave to join the Washington club at the end of Fchool. This promises to be the best game of the season. Woman's Club The Woman's club will hold itk next meeting May 25th with Mrs. E. V. Babb. Note change in date. Mrs. Henry Cannon, Pres. j Mrs. William Gotwald, Sec. j Will Wed Soon Prosperity. May 7.?Mr. and Mrs.; Bright L. Miller announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Jonn u. Murray of Greenville. Another chap out of luck is the ex-j service man setting down and wait-j ing on his bonus. ? GENOA CONFERENCE 1 MAY BE ADJOURNED | i | 1 Believed That Recess Will Be Neces- , 1 | sary to Permit Some Adjusting [ } of Several Problems ) i c! Genoa. May 5.?It was asserted ; here tonight that the little entente, j - view of the complications that have j 1 arisen over the memoradum present-, ed by the allies to the Russians, conl templates proposing an adpournment i nf thfi pr-nnnniir fpj-pnro until thp : t problems which now are unsettled! ? can be taken up with some probabil-j ' ity of successfully ironing them out. I >i Adolph Joffe of the Russian dele-1 - gation started for Moscow tonight to ! 1 confer with the all-Russian central; - executive committee now in session > in the soviet capital. While the Rus-! - sian delegation has full powers to act j - at Genoa, it is desired that M. Joffe ! 1; explain the progress of the corner : ence to the committee which has au-i ' thority to ratify agreements entered : ; into. 1 The Russian reply to the allies*' j - memorandum is not expected to be ' , presented for two or three days but,! l according to members of the Rus- j : sian delegation, it will not necessari- j 1 ly be'delayed until M. Joffe reachss' ; Moscow. Further complications over the j ) Russiar/ memorandum may arise to-1 - morrow on the return to Genoa of M. ! ; 1 1 _.c j-u^ ~c 1, ,] ^ ! | x>aruiuu ui uic r j entu ucicganun, , who has been on a visit to Paris and j s discussed the situation with Premier, Poincare and the members of his 1 ministry. Belgium still is obdurate m er insistence on a new clause in the / memorandum to the Russians relati ing to the treatment of private prop-; erty. It is reported that M. Barthou , will submit to such a clause as a sub- j stitute for that at present contained, i in the memorandum. Even if the entire commission on ; Russian affairs agrees to approve a i , new clause, it will .be difficult to in-; : duce the Russians to accept it, as they , are now complaining- bitterly of the ! present clause and the French and Belgians are insisting on new provi> sions which will be much more dras' tic. They are demanding that they must be guaranteed that the Russians will rint. 'eventually turn over the property of foreigners to new own-1 ers. 4 ????? | London, May 5.?It is now generally believed, says a Rutler dispatch > fro;.i Genoa, timed midnight, that M.! i Jaspar, the Belgian foreign minister, j will not maintain his opposition to, the memorandum presented to Rus-1 sia, which it is expected France and Belgium will accept as now framed. ! If the memorandum is accepted Pre- j mier Lloyd vieorge probably will re- j turn to Lnodon immediately. | EOARD OF VISITORS * MEETS AT CLEMSON j :v Two Days Given-to Thorough Inspection of Details of All Work The State. Clemson College, May 4.?The ; T ? 3 ? U ? ? U ? /> v> iMfwn/'.fm f~r ' uoaru Ui visnuis Iicta- uccn ijicvittuiio , j every Retail of the work of Clemson ] for two days. The following were "present: W. W. Ball, Columbia; C. j H. Seigier, Aiken; S. J. Derrick, New-j bc"ry; A. F. McKissick, Greenville; j J. Lyl^s Glenn, -Jr., Chester, and John S. Thompson, Dillon. Robert Lathan, editor of the News and Courier, tele! i graphed that he could not ccme. Pres ident S. J. Derrick of Newberry col-! :lege made an eloquent address at the, I chapel period Thursday morning. The,' board dined with President Riggs and , the department directors at the trus- j _ tee house last evening and took din- ^ ner with the cadets today. Wednes- i day evening President Riggs gave the . visitors an illustrated lecture which j gave them a comprehensive view of 2 the inward workings of tlje institu- c tion. A dress parade was given today j in honor of the board of visitors. | ^ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL < j 1 I C Aged Baptist Minister in Poor Health ! j $ Laurens, May 5.?The friends in i Laurens of the Rev. John D. Pitts, ' P. D., retired Baptist minister, who 5 was formerly pastor of the First Bap- ( ^ | tist church here but who now resides; |at Greenwood. h..ve heard with regret that the condition of his health has necessitated his removal to a hospital I at Rock Hill for special treatment.. p Dr. Pitts for 29 years was pastor of, t the Baptist church of Laurens and , j: after his resignation about 14 years'I ago he preached at Blackville for scv-; a eral years before retiring- from active i !? ; T? ministerial work and going to Green-1" d wood to make his home with Mr. and , r Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, the latter j C being the eldest daughter of Dr. and , ^ Mrs. Pitts. These are the nights that many an upright piano becomes a downright (* nuisance. SPECIAL NOTICE Snap beans, squash, Iie\V Irish pota-. ties, tomatoes. Lots of table deli-j cacies. Claude Williams. 1 | o-y-3tp White carnations for Mother's day. Mayes Book Store. 5-9-lt! Bean seed?Yes we have them, too.! Cornfield beans. Valentine Bunch ; Strir.gless Green Ponds Bunch, j Butter means, both bunch and run-! ning. Prices right. P. E. Way, j Druggist, phone 158. 5-9-i.t! Did you icccive a coupon for a pack-' age Pratt's Poultry Powder free. If | so bring them at once. P. E. Way,' Druggist. 5-9-ltj - ? Sweetpeas for sale, 50c per hundred. Mrs. B. B. S humpert, Prosperity, S. C. 5-9-lti1 , HAL'S ADS. Verbena plants, two colors. Trailing coleus. Boston ferns. D.iHlia and srladiolus bulbs. It is not too late to plant these. i Mother's Day Sunday. Order your i cut flowers now. Any flower you ! desire delivered in Newberry or an:/ city in America. , Mothei's Day greeting cards. The 1 line is complete and would be glad to have you see them. ( Hal Kohn. i Wanted?One second-hand iron babybed. Must be in good condition ] and cheap. Write Bed, care Her-j, aid and l^ews office. 5-9-ltp j ^ Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf , Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. i ] 5-2-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. O-i-lX That good mixed chocclate candy ! Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. - 5-5-tf Wanted?Teams for hauling lumber. Regular work and good pay. See or write Coxe-May Lumber Com- i pany, Strother, S. C. 5?5-4t FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 3 I am a candidate for magistrate for townshiDs Xc. 1 and 8 and will a'b'ide . the rules of the Democratic party. * J. H. CHAPPELL. Lawn Mowers?Shipment just received. The good kind. Genuine Philadelphia. Summer Bros. Co. I 5-5-4t Binder Twine?See us before you buy. We can save you money. F Summer Bros. Co. 5-5-4t . * Ice Cream Freezers?We have the celebrated steel frame freezer. Summer Bros. Co. ' o-o-4l j Gcldsmith Balis?$2.00. Guaranteed i for two games, twice as long as: most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks ' Co. 5-5-tf Worth Baseball Gioves?Well named. J ' Show more value than any glove ^ seen this season. Leather lined. . Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Have your horses shod at Hendrix's! and be satisfied. 5-5-3tp j Don't bay row wagons. Have drix repair your old one. 5-5-otp For Sale?50 bushels clay, 50 bushels speckled peas, $2.00 per bushel,) F. 0. B. Newberry. Cash with order. H. H. Ruif, Newberry, S. C. 5-5-tf Pure Forto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCrackcn Co. 4-11-tf i 1 1 j ? For sale?5,000 bundles fodder $1.2-5 j per hundred pounds. H. O. Long,! Silverstreet, S. C. 4-21-3t ltawj Eggs for hatching from pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. R. D. Smith. Fhor.e 88 or 338-J. Newberry, S. C. 4-4-1 taw NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF f SUBSCRIPTION j" By auhtority of a commission fromij he Hon. W. B. Dove, secretary of I q nte of South Carolina, the under-j*" miarl tv?U ntion hnnks of cuhscrio-1 ife"1-" ? -- ion to the captial stock of the Wise Sard ware company at the office of he said company in, the town of ^ Prosperity,S. C., on Thursday,''May y LI, 1022. at 11 o'clock a. m., The ^ apitai stock of the proposed corpor- u ition is to be S3,000 divided into ^ h'rty shares of the par value of n 00 each. WILHELMINA HUSSING WISE, ALLEX GARLINGTON WISE, Corporators. -9-1t Z STATION OF LETTERS OF AD- F MINISTRATION "he State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. M. Felker and J. A. 'eiker hath made suit to me to grant _ hem Letters of AdmirVration of ^ he estate and effects larah E. ^ 'eiker, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and dmonisn all and singular the Kinred and Creditors of the said Sarah !. Felker, deceased, that they be and ppear before me. in the Court of 'rebate, to be held at Newberry, S. on Saturday, May 20th. next, af?r publication hereof, at 10 o'clock di i the foreno ., to show cause, if N ny they have, why the said Admin is- oc ation should not be granted. er Given under my hand, th.s 2nd of ay of May, Anno Domini, 1922. p* YV. r. fiWAKI, ia P. J. N. c. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ' t Tuesday, May 3 "THE SILENT VOW" Wm. Duncan Merrytime Comedy Wednesday, May 10 "THE SHAME OF SOCIETY" ru,I n \^?i uiavr.vvuu Midjet Comedy # ?V 7 Thursday, May 11 "DON'T WRITE LETTERS'? G?.retk Hughes Skeleagraph Comedy Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS TO US WT & 'fill o mr ' T* Dvn j? v. 1111 olifcV 17UCLUI O .L I Cgcription written on any kind of paper, any where. We use only the best and purest drugs obtainable. Careful attention, accuracy and only moderate prices charged. ? v : > Anything for the sick room we usually have it. If we haven't, we'll get it for you. . v\ P. E. WAY, Druggist U LI A. r-% 1 W n . If MM a uood urug otore Newberry, S. C. Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bar.k Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated I will open my office for private >ractice March 27th. Practice con- ^ ined to consultation and offico work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P, M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. M JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. r*| 302-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. ii555i5BiB555Bj|iS J W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. 1 Office Exhange Bank Building Znd Moor, Kooms 212 and Z13 )ffice Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. \ Other Hours by Appointment \ Residence Phone 36 I Office Phone, 66. Crackeir; are "in town tuning pianos j and if you have a piano you want tuned, can do it for you. Will call promptly before they get away. Phnnp 247 or le.ive message with,_ Mrs. Adams. 4-28-tf TEACHERS WANTED Three teachers for the Silverstreet raded school for the coming session* f ' ne principal and two assistants. Aply to R. C. Neel, D. J. DeHart and v . A. Schroder, trustees, Silverstreet, 4 . C. / [ 4-21-4t * . | NOTICE Ail creditors of the tstate of \ reorge S. Mower, deceased, are here- V y notifid to render an account of L-cir demands, duly attested, to the ndersigned, on or before the first ay of June, 1922. FRANK D. MOWER, McHARDY MOW?R, : F. N. MARTIN, Executors of Geo. S. Mower, dec'd. -2-3t ltaw or Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips, velvet bea:is, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity, S. C.?, J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-Stltaw i hickens and eggs wanted. We will pay highest cash prices wire ui wmc xux Owens Fruit and Produce. Co., Tampa, Florida. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candate for Magistrate for Townships umbers 1 and 8, subject to the Dem ratic primary. If elected I shall ideavor to perform the duties of the ^ fice in the future as I have in the 4 ist, without fear or favor,*" and with lirness to all. ' CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. , , I