Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL The Movement of Many People, J Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Two encouraging- and pleasing sights greet our eyes in passing along the road the back way from home?a fine oats patch of Col. Buford's on the one side and fine cattle Drowsing in Mr. Scott's pasture on the other, i Dr. John D. Pitts, after remaining; at Rock Hill for a few days, has been transferred to a sanitorium in Charlotte, according to information received here by friends. He probably will remain there for several weeks under special treatment. It is stated, before undergoing a contemplated operation.?Laurensville Herald. Thp amount for Newberry county from the state and federal aid fund for the teaching of agriculture is $2,955. Monday's Fox News at the opera house will show the recent fire at the Newberry Lumber company's plant. This scene, to say nothing of other pictures, ought alone to draw a good crowd, to see how Moving Photographers Leslie are heloing to "put Newberry on the map.'* A large number cf Shriner? from I.purens are planning to attend the spriri}* ceremoial at llo :k Hill next Thursoay. The cont:n?ent from here wi1.! include a patrol that h,j3 b-:-?n spec's?];* trained for the forthcoming eelebrj.tion,.?Lauren-5 'ille Herald.. Shiinei Tom P. Johnson, in particular, will please make a note. Mr. I. H. Hunt was in Greenville Thursday on business. J, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Huf? of Spartanburg are visiting the:r daughter. Mrs. C. F. Templeton. A prominent citizen of Newberry .' had to make good to two brigm,< pretty and sweet little gi~!s during chautauqua week. He had persuaded them to remain for a lecture, telling j then the speaker would cur his talk short. He had been informed to that effect and felt safe in his statement, j But the lecturer was long winded and the little girls got tired and took up j much of the time consulting their friend's watch and asking how much ': longer it woud be. The friend felt so sorry for having unwittingly in- j flicted punishment on the little twins ' he made up by gettig each one a box ! of nice, fine candy. He is a good , man and didn't mind it. jThe muscadine punch man from Houston, Texas, was at the LimeCola plant last week, arranging for more syrup for the fast bottling of this palatable and healthful new ; drink. j Now and henceforth, by order of , Chief of Police S. C. McCarley, the , law will be enforced against cut-outs :. and mufflers. Some people say that as all autoists seem to keep these noise producers open they have be- 1. - ?~cave +VIPV I come a nuuouicc. vn^ ust be closed and kept closed. In other words, cut it out, cut it out. Mr. W. F. Wightman ,after having for over two years served the People's Life Insurance company of ] Charleston as its local agent, has re signed his position and is now rest- * ing from his labors" for a while. :l The stepmother of the human race,1 ] the cow, will be the subject of a lec- j] ture at the court house next Monday, 1 22nd instant. The object is for the !; good of all, so let the people come up ] the milky way Monday and see about 1 it at 10:30 in the morning. j' Messrs. L. P. Richardson, C. E. i1 Verdery, Paul Brown and Alvin 1 Wright of Anderson motored to this ' city Friday and attended the New- ( berry-Clemson baseball game, among i] a very large crowd o? spectators from ; a wide range 01 xerrixory. i J. C. Howard of Newberry has been dismissed from the Baptist hos- ^ pital.?The State, 13tn. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Chapman are signed his position and is now "ret-;5 moving today, Monday, to the home j1 of Dr. Ted Johnstone and daughter,! Miss Julia Johnstone. .! Saturday's State, in mentioning a; < farewell service arranged for Sunday < 1 evening to three theological gradu- j . ates, well known to the people of j? Newberry, Hajime Inadomi, Carl < Caughman and Paul Counts, who will shortly leave Columbia for service in the foreign mission field, says: "Hajine Inadomi is a native of Japan and I will return to his native land in Sep-' j temper to labor for the evagelization ] of his people. Carl Caughman of : Mississippi will serve in the mission 1 rield of India. Paul Counts of Georgia will go to Liberia, Africa. These i young men have a host of friends in Columbia." j." Rev. Ernest K. Counts, just grad-l. uating from the Lutheran Theological seminary, well known in this city as ' a Newberry college alumnus from Po-" maria, is to be married in Columbia' on the 23rd instant to Miss Nellie Leon Derrick of that city. Mr. Counts 1 preached at Mt. Tabor, near Little Mountain, Sunday. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell, one of the state's foremost citizens, is on the i program to respond to the address of welcome by Mayor McLeod at the reunion of veterans in Darlington It was arranged for Mrs. R. D. Wright to make the response to, the address of welcome by Mrs. C. J. Milling, president South Carolina division, U. D. C., on behalf of John Mclver chapter. Mrs. Wright's inability, owing to illness, to respond to this address will be a source of deep disappointment and keen regret to the thousands of her friends and admirers throughout the state and elsewhere. After ever so many years the torn-up, tumbled-down, rotten, dilapidated stairway between the Newberry Drug company's and Claude H. Williams' grocery stores has been removed and new steps are bying placed in position along "the narrow way." Street Supervisor J. W. Wertz is having good work done along McKibben street running from the corner at the store of Sam B. Burns down the business part, putting curb ing and cement drain, to be followed by overhauling and repairing the sidewalk. After finishing that side he will turn his attention to the other side and do some work over there. We have been observing a box of pepper plants screened in front of a McKFjben street store. "They say" it is to protect the plants from germs carried by flies. Germs are liable of attatcking more things now than when the little Moses was found on the river bank. After the address on Stepmother Cow the 22nd, you will be talked to on "You and Your Town" the 25th. It will be a Strong address. Hot weather starts out like this is going to be roasting year. Col. W. H. Hunt is spendnig a few days in the city.?Dr. Mcintosh is here for a few days.?The State, 20 ye^rs ago. District No. 3: Spartanburg, Laurents, Union, Newberry and Chero' > ^ * i : i kee counties: tne state navmg uetra divided into ten districts of the South Carolnia Cotton Growers5 Cooperative association; members of which are called to assemble in their respective county seats on May 23 "for the purpose of setting the machinery for a permanent organization in motion." The annual address before the Students' Mission league will be 'made Tuesday night (16th) at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Charles A. Freed, D. D., former pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church of this ctiy.?The State, announcing commencement exercises Lutheran Theological seminary. f!rvnc?ressman F. H. Dominick and Senator Alan Johnstone have been amed as among the delegates appointed to the Muscle Shoals conference May 22-24. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Cole L. Blease of Columbia spent Sunday in Newberry, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Eison. Prof. Smiley L. Porter, who has been spending some of his week-ends n Newberry during the term of his Bowman school, is once more at lomu , * "Except I shall see in his hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into his side, I will not believe." These words of the doubting Thomas, as recorded in the 25th strong and convincing sermo at St. John's gospel, formed the text from *vhich Bishop Finlay preached a strong nad convincing sermon at St. Luke's Episcopal church in this city 3n Sunday afternoon. He made his remarks plain and forceful, and the application of the auoted words of Thomas to the actions of men today cvas very clear and striking. Bishop Finlay is a pleasing and attentionlolding'speaker, a deep thinker, and ivithal a minister of winning personality, whose words sink with reason into the minds of his hearers. Winthrop college certainly got two strong preachers to take part in the commencement when Bishop Guerry ind Dr. Skinner accepted invitations. Mr. ad Mrs. J. W. McCain came aver to see their daughter, Mrs. T. P. Johnson. Mr. McCain spent the iveek-end. Mrs. McCain is extending tier visit. Mr. W. R. Elmore was in the city Saturday showing that he was one henpecked husband. He told some ladies that he was, but they would not believe it at first. However, they lad wanted to see a henpecked man, to see what he looked like. Mr. Elmore indeed was a real henpecked bonus vir. Even his hands showed it. Both hands were bandaged, a chicken hen having pecked them very badly. Dr. C. A. Freed, accompanied by Messrs. Wm. Johnson and Geo. C. Hipp, motored to Clinton Sunday afternoon to attend the popular religioUj? meeting in the interest of the Clinton Caravan, Order of the Good Samaritan. Dr. Freed preached. "They say" he preached a fine sermon. Of course he did. We know that without being told. Mrs. J. H. Summer is spending: theTpi jweek dividing: time with her sister, j Mrs. Fayette Hunter in Sumter and ;'her brother. Mr. J. W. Swiitenborg. j So in Kingstree. 1 Mr. Z. R. Perez of San Antonio, Texas, is in Newberry. He came to put a new drink on the market and is Th busy at the Coca-Cola Bottling plant, from which point this new drink will <]e be sent out for distribution over the no wide territory businessed by this pop- all ular plant. The name of the new w? drink has a pleasing: sound?Dela- en j'ware Punch. Bottling: will begin this'fie afternoon, Monday, after which thi '"you-all" can test this candidate of in a drink for public favor. CI The 7th of June will be here soon thi and then the happy season of June W berries, June brides and June roses, els (Please don't mention June bugs in pr< this connection.) This is always to something harmonious with nature CI in the mention of a June bride and 'to] the June rose. J as Andrew Jackson, Jr., colored boy, Fu was found guilty of breaking a win- CL dow glass of the school building and . ...if, winf i?r?+V\ o -fino nf $ 1 ,'i in t.hp re- Ke was iiici' *? J ui c* iinv Y ? ?w ? corders court Monday/ Half of the fine was paid, the balance suspended AT on good behavior. In a case of riding bicycle on sidewalk a $1 bond was forfeited. As the same sitting- two' colored females (are the females of no species worse than the hemales) Ma- J. ry Garmany and Emma Williams in were up for disorderly conduct. Both en were sentenced to pay fines of $10 Ai or serve 20 days. They had not paid Eci ' "up to date." Miss Maude Gilliam spent the wi week-end in Columbia. th< One of the best, brightest and gr, wittiest little bits we have heard in dii a long time was what a boy said to an his mother when he had returned fio with some flowers from a neighhbor's pr< home for Mother's day. He had pick- dii - .1/1 ! _ _ : ed out a special nower iur iiiinaeii? yn a red and white sweetpea (you 1 ve fie seen such beautiful combination). th< His mother told him he must wear a ca: 'red one, as she was living. After ha arguing aJout it and holding to the Th opinion that he must wear the one he ke had picked Out, he finally told his pe; mother that the reason he wanted the ca red-white flower was because he had me been hearing her say for over a week tei i that she was half dead. ' W2 Messrs. A. H. Counts and J. C. tw Poole witnessed the Carolina-Clem- Mi son game in Columbia Saturday. : Ke The Mothers' club will hold its reg- Pa ular meeting Thursday afternoon at Su A in' f.Tip hiyh school. i 3Il I 1 V? V.1V.U ... ?o? i In Scott's pasture are some fine Fa 'cows for milk and butter. As this Tie is Stepmother Cow time see Messrs. 0. H. Lane and B. A. Havird for wii good deals. Henry and Ben are ex- fri ' pert cow boys when it comes to w:: ! knowing cattle. As the ad. tells you, hs; these cows are fresh and heavy springers from Tennessee. Bishop Finlay of Columbia was the Ke j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Keitt I while in Newberry Sunday. Ho i Mrs. Clarence Wertz has been se- "to -ii A winnVi rlnr. Soi riousiy in anu &uuciuif, iiiuv.il ing the past several weeks from the kn : after effects of the flue, which set- c*oi | tied in the back of her head and then ;s affected her eye very painfully. She nia is still sick, but her many friends will be glad to know that her condi- ma , tion is now improving." -ei ' Misses Eihel and Jess Bowen, Mr. hoi Horace Bowen and Miss Myrtle Nor- sta ton of Hendersonville, N. C., were 1Tla week-end visitors at the kome of W. nal H. Hardeman. rea Rev. T. E. Elgin of Knoxville, He Tenn., preached at the First Baptist an< church here Sunday morning for Mr. ( a: Babb, who was present. Mr. Elgin i'or is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. T. El- teg gin, who has been sick at the home h0"1 of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bigby, in a&t " tm_:_ ? oli; this city. nev. ivir. n.igm is laMug ? rest from his labors, having recently ^ru resigned as president of the Tennes- in (see River institute at Bridgeport, ''Ala. ithe Mr. J. Lawson Long of Dallas, Texas, passed through Newberry ^rc Friday on his way .to Columbia. He ?er left Mrs. Long at the home of his llei sister, Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans, Sr. He ca^ returned Sunday morning with Mr.' and Mrs. B. L. Jones on their way to sor Laurens. Messrs. Goggans and Jones frc i came through again on Monday act morning for Columbia where they ev< have, business interests. Mrs. Lawson am Long and Miss Nora Long left Mon- tic; day afternoon for Laurens to visit to Mrs. L. G. Baalle and before return- sac ing will visit Mrs. Sarah Simpson in un' Anderson. j nio Death of Mrs. J. T. Mayes ; fcn i Just as we are arranging to go to j press this, Monday, afternoon, the 1 sad news of the d&ath of Mrs. J. T. po] Mayes come to us, death occurring at ge; 2:30 o'clock. This will be distressing ! to the many friends of the family, j S coming as a shock to all and casting he a gloom over the community, as it' da: was hoped and believed that the announcement recently of her improve-' ment would soon be followed by the wo 'glad tidings of her recovery. ! go< 1 \ JRMAN DEFEATS CLEMSON TIGERS i i.] me Good Pitching by Both Sides, l Each Moundsman Yieiding i Three Hits > ! i ie State. Clemson College, May 11?Furman < feated Clemson, 4 to 0, this after- '< on. McLeod pitched a good game ] owing three hits to the Tigers. A : tlk and one hit combined with sev- 1 al misjudged balls by Clemson 1 Iders gave Furman three runs in i a third. Errors gave them another the sixth. R'nem pitched well for j emson, allowing but three hits to ! s visitors. Before the game Xed ! illiams, president of the senior : iss, acting for the student bodv,: esented a handsome traveling ba? ! Capt. L. V. H. Durfee of the , emson military department, as a \en of appreciation for his services 1 coach of the Tiger team. rman 00'> 001 000?4 3 2 emson 000 000 000?0 3 5 ; MsLeod and Lance; Rhem and i 4 , j MNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON FOR MISS ANNA COE KE1TT A very charming affair of Friday on was a luncheon given by Mrs. L. Keitt at her handsome residence Boundary street to announce the gagement of her daughter, Miss ina Coe Keitt, to Mr Edgar Hart of [gefield. The home was beautifully adorned th a wealth of fragrant sweetpeas, ese blossoms in the pastel shades acing the front rooms, while in the ning room a color scheme of pink d white was carried out in the we-rs and other details of the Btty party. In the center of the ling table was a cut glass bowl of nk and white sweetpeas on. a rector outlined with sweetpeas of } same delicate shades. The place rds were miniature brides sitting in If moons and were very attractive. ie souvenirs were tiny c-utglass basts filled with pink and white sweetas, tied with pink tulle and with rds attached bearing the announce;nt: "Keitt-Hart, June 15." A < upting luncheon in four courses-, is served. Covers were placed for elve as follows: Mrs. J. L. Keitt, ss Anna Coe Keitt, Mrs. T. E.! Mt, Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Mrs. A. J. trick, Mrs. T. E. Davis, Mrs. Roy mmer, Mrs.' Douglas Hornsby. j :s. Drayton Nance, Miss Pauline nt, Mrs. Bob Wallace, Miss .Josie id. !, The guest of honor was showered rV. rnCi n T7 cm r\ A W*A jwwwtjr II UJII I1CI ends and all of Newberry joins in shing this lovable yuong girl every ; ppiness. imi i A Good Man For Governor ! , owee Courier. ii Ihe Gaffnev Ledger calls upon the in. George B. Cromer of Newberry make the. race .for governor of nth Carolina. "Mr. Cromer is well t own to the people of Cherokee inty," says the Ledger, "and it Ihe opinion of all that he would Iro o Or\l on A 1 A r? V? i AVArtnf Nrn ' 7 ' - "V C* OWlLiiVV.U VlliUX CALLUI/1VC. < rhe Ledger is right in its estite of George B. Cromer of New*ry, than whom there is no more lest and conscientious man in our C te or nation. Besides that he has rked ability; he is a statesman by ? :ure; a deep thinker and a clear isoner and his. judgment is sound, ~ is a gentleman in the true sense i ir. every sense of the term. South rolina has many men of large cal- r e, men of big minds, men of in;rity and ability. The Ledger has,' ivever, in our opinion, called the ention of the,voters of South Carna to the biggest, cleanest, the est type of gentleman to be found \ our state today. ;' rhe Courier most heartily endorses ; Ledger's suggestion. We hope * it Mr. Cromer will take it as a call >m his people to offer himself for t vice to them in a time when the * 2d of the hour is crreat men of his _ ibre. ? We know that Mr. Cromer's perlal preference would take him far >m the governor's office and from ? ;ive politics. South Carolina, how- ir, has need of George B. Cromer, d, though his entrance into poii- , 5 would entail personal sacrifice i him, he is i)ig enough to make the j orifice for the good of the state, less, perchance, there be insur- ? untable obstacle in the way, of c ich we and other friends of his ; ow not of. ; \ -r ? The Xew York chap who cussed a 1 liceman will know better when he g is out of the hospital. c ome fellow who doesn't know when i is well off proposes to start a new ily paper in Chicago. t ?t A judge has ruled that a wife is I < rth $8,000. Some of them cost a 3d deal more. Death of Mr. Jchn Koon . La' Mr. John Oliver Koon died sudden- ( ly on his place at Pomaria Friday ifternoon at 1 o'clock. He was giv- ? ng instructions to negro farm hand Bir as to some work, showing how he | | wanted it done, when he fell stricken J ' by heart disease. Before the negro j--< :*ould get other help Mr. Koon was j Ice lead. The body was brought to the j < home of his sister, Mrs Emma Lake, ! in this city Saturday morning. The: ? jurial took place at Rosemont ceme- i Gc tery in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, j J service by the Rev. Mr. Merritt of | < Pomaria and Dr. J. L. Daniel. Fol-1 ? lowing were the pallbearers: Charles 1 We l J 3. Suber, Win. J. Wicker, Jas. P. 1 , Setzler, Dr. W. C. Brown, W. E. El-; ( more and James C. Duncan. j ' Mr. Koon was the son of the late 17" r o Henry Koon. well known in the city j ( and county. He was 7G years old and; ] umarried. His only surviving mem-, 1 oer of the immediate family is the : J sister, Mrs. Lake. 1 ho Mr. Koon was a ?onfedarte veter- j ? t r\ \* I an and member ot Jas..iJ. > camp. He was in the city on the re- ? cent Memorial day and took part in ; ; it. ! -?C23? Death of Miss Bessie Davenport Miss Bessie Davenport died 11:30 o'clock Sunday at the home of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Da- ; venport, at Belfast, after a lingering i illness, at the age of 28 years, and j was buried at Bush River church on ' Monday afternoon at 4:30, service j pQ by Rev. E. V. Babb. j Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hendrix, Mr. I and Mrs. Lamb'Matthews, and Mr.; Mack Matthewz i>rid daughter of j v Leesvrlle; Mrs. Mattie Ethridge and i rr Mr. John Andrew Sattrewhite of Co-j ^ iunri;ia; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooten of ; Grenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gel- [ ger of Casey; Mr. Raymnod Reeder U of Atlahta; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drafts! 11 and Mk. Joe Black and children of i Saluda were among those attending the burial of the late Mr. E. P. Mat-: ?<" thews. i * Miss Pauline Serin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taz Senn, will be among; the graduates on the 18th instant from the. University Hospital forj Trained Nurses in Georgia., which j fine insttiution always turns cut the j p most excellent of trained nurses. I A green man can succeed, but a I Ep blue man can't. < M SPECIAL yOTI^I Carload fresh arid heavy springer Tennessee milch cows at Scott's pasture. Can be bought 0:1 cash or time. Havird & Lane. 5-16-tf! Clreen hides paying 6 cents. E. H. , Cousins and Son, East Harrington street, phone 232-W, Newberry, S. j C. ' 5-lG-lt; , _ p] 3aseball goods?We are selling them fast. Another shipment just re-j 1 reived. Our prices are right, that's ! 5 the reason. P. E. Way, Druggist,1 A Good urug Store. " 1 ? ? fnicli n/uv Irish nota- : j nap ovju?o.., .. s ties, tomatoes. Lots of table deli-; cacies. Claude Williams. j ' o-3-3tp | ?s5g leed/Corn, Woods' improved (Iolden . and White Dent, for sale by John-j son-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf Icodyear tires. S'je II! 11 Bros. 5-2-tf ForJ paris. Hill Bros. ' j That good mixed chocolate candy nn Saturdav, 40c pounds. Gilder & ar Weeks Co. 5-5-tf j |L Vanted?Teams for hauling lumber. 3 Regular work and good pay. See or write Coxe-May Lumber Com- j| pany, Strother, S. C. 5-5-4t' I FOR MAGISTRATE NoT4~ I announce myseif a candidate for I nagistrate ui ^.\u. *? iuwn;n.^. , _ ect to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG, j | -"OR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN- J SHIPS 1 AND 3 1 I am a candidate for magistrate for a ownships No. 1 and 3 and will ai>:de! I ;he rules of the Democratic party. i i J. H. CHAPPELL. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR j 1 CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the un- & lersigned, for themselves and their a issociates, intend to apply'to the j$ secretary of state of South Carolina | 9 'or a charter of a corporation to be j %\, __ Ti. nr:_? enr-h I ?f tHOWn <15 1/It' ?v lie ? jj.. .orporation to have its principal ?[, )laco of business in the town of Lit- aj ;le Mountain, South Carolina; that gj, ;he general nature of the business vhich it proposes to do is a general nercantile business; that the amount ifi)f capital stock of such corporation s to be $5,000, payable at such times # md in -such manner as the board of & < iirectors may require ? such capital $ ;tock to be divided into 50 shares of j| ite par value of $100 per share. j|} Notice is further given that the 3 lubscribers to the capital stock of the S aid corporation will meet in the of- ja ice of the Wise Company at Little ? vlountain on Monday, May 15, 1922, H it 11 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ? >rganjzing said corporation, the elec-j H ion of the board of directors and for i g " he transaction of such other business I ? is mav come before said meeting. me B. M. WISE, fl A. R. WISE, ? Declarants. *-n Mowers?Shipment just r? reived. The good kind. Genuin Philadelphia. Summer Bros. Co. j-o-4t ider I wine?Sec us before yo ray. We can save you mone; 5umjv.er Bros. Co. Cream Freezers?We have th celebrated steel frame freeze Summer Bros. Co. IdsmltK Bails?$2.00. Guarantee for two games, twice as long i nost $2.00 balls. Gilder & Wee! ri r , n n-h-1 jrth Baseball Gloves?Well namei Show more value than any glo\ >een this season. Leather line Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 u Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5r Sals?50 bushels clay, 50 bus sis speckled peas, ?2.00 per bushc F. O. B. Newberry. Cash wii order. H. H. Ruff, Newberry, S. < 5-5-tf r sale?5,000 bundles fodder $1.1 per hundred pounds. H. O. Lon Silverstreet, S. C. 4-21-.it lta ?rs for hatching from pure br< S. C. Rhode Ifiand Reds. Ow< Farm Strain $1.50 pef 15. R. 3 Smith. Phone or 338-J. Ne< rry, ?S. C. 4-4-lta iickens and erjgs wanted. W will pay highest cash pric< wire or write for price Owens Fruit and Produc Co., Tampa, Florida. r Sale?Nancy Hail potato slip velvet beans, fertilizers, farm'i implements and calcium arsana for poisoning boll weevil. Fan ers' Cooperative Association, Pro perity. S. C., J. T. Hunter, agei 4-3-Htltaw used Powder; or Flies & Bed bug Rlar-lr Fine Bee Brand. El Vampiro. Frierson's Fly and Mosquii rive. or Potato Bug: Bug Death. Stonecyphers. Arsenate Lead. Slug Shot. Parris Green. Pratt's Lice and Bug Po\vd< so Poultry Remedies and Su] ies at v n *TT ? *T W :. ? WAY, Druggist "A Good Drug Store" Newberry, S. C. aKZE3aat3or3si2mB*?BB36MaB?aaffls msmmBBmB&mm V^<xx r^'bw/J" JLJ ///// s #'< / Scient / erly dev? the natu Made put cog service. Flexib' for healt' ^ \ / S /-^/S ?,asy 1 xNQ:^ their wez rv\ SK rv ^-1 Tnc4- f V\_ VX^ healthy 1 \ (/ " /-?, f" i-?ra * \\j VJ on she s Moi iej OPERA HOUSE I I PROGRAM m Tuesday, May 16 jj f "ISLAND WIVES" Ccrrine Griffith lP I Spot Light Comedy I Wednesday, May 17 , "THE FIRST WOMAN" d ! Mildred Harris ^ | Midjet Comedy - Thursday, May 18 d-l "THE GOLDEN GIFT" re ; ^ Alice Lake i ' ; Skelcagraph Comedy * : I . ~ i IIth: *' I will open jr>y office for private ~ practice March 27th. Practice con>5 (r ! f.ncd io consultation ar.d office work. e>> 1 iv 1t ; ! Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2.00 f. M.-5:G0 P. M. and by apP.! pointmcnt. iV- ! .wj JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 1 502-503 Exchange Bank Bidg. ' |H? . j - W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. )S, J 1 g ! Office Exhange Bank Building ^ 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 ,g_! Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M, \ i it. j and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. j Other Hours by Appointment , J 23 Residence Phone 36 . ; B es Office Phone, 66. * fl H. M.BIGBY ? :o\ Optometrist V 1 ? j 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg A EYES EXAMINED 1 GLASSES FITTED ^ Broken Lenses Duplicated R. H. McCrackcn and son, A. E. Mc- jJ Cracken, are in town tuning pianos to j and if you have a piano you want 1 ! tuned, can do it for you. Will call " i< promptly before they get away. ^ i Phnnd 347 nr loave message with ; ^ j Mrs" Adams." "4-28-tf | S NOTICE fijB j All creditors of the estate of H ; George S. Mower, deceased, are herej by notifid to render an account of' | tL Jr demands, duly attested, ^o the undersigned, on or before th6 first I day of June, 1922. FRANK D. MOWER, McHARDY MOWER, F. N: MARTIN, ^ ; Executors of Geo. S. Mower, dee'd. j 5-2-3t ltaw ? FOR MAGISTRATE W %> p-1 I hereby announce myself a can| didate for Magistrate for Townships 1|||g| 1 Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Dem- V i ocratic primary. If elected I shall I endeavor to perform the duties of the k;. i office in the future as l nave m tne J past, without fear or favor, and with ^ J fairness to all. . CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. M - . | Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by n Johnson-McCracken Co. ... g> 4-11-tf ^ : ^ ^ I nrr ATL-rnDfbn? W E* A A ffl n- s\ 011\ u | chool and Dress Shoes I Wt! ificially proportioned to prop- I 2|| slop growing feet. 8 , S jver health lasts to preserve 1 Jk ral shape cf the feet. 1 A of solid leather, strongly * ether, to give excellent | J le soles and wide toe shapes I || h and solid comfort. < 1 :o repair and thus increase | - he slices for your hsppy, | fl 'Diamond" trade mark ole warrants the quality. rris & Son, I . I i