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John Danielsen hasn't got a thing on Sam Beam. They both drive oil trucks for Summer Bros, company. Sam, too, painted his truck until it, alio, looked like a new one, with his name on it. W. W. Wannamaker was up on a charge of exceedig the speed limit with his motorcycle. He pleaded his own case before the recorder Friday, but received a sentence of $15 or 80 days. Mr. Wannamaker gave notice of appeal and was released on bond pending the appeal. B. A. Garrison, who parked his car over ten minutes in College street, was in recorder's court Friday for trial. Demanding a jury he got one, as follows: Claude Sanders, foreman; Philip Daitch, C. C. Spoon, G. A. Livingston, Jordan Pool and F. W. Stanton. They foud him guilty but recommended that the recorder make his fine as light as possible in view of the fact that Mr. Garrison was a Stranger. He paid the fine of $1. It was he who wrote the Observer a criticism of the police department on the parking of cars as seen by strangers. \ Newberry city has in the field the following traveling salesmen: Dr. E. H. Bowman, R. E. Leave!l, S. B. Jones, G. F. Wearn, T. 0. Stewart, Robt. L. Epting, R. D. Smith, Jr., Rhett Boozer, H. S. B. Kibler, Callie McWhirter and Mr. Day, a new man for the Summer Bros, company. R. L. Schumpert of Newberry and R. M. Blair were among the graduv.nn?;,.;nnr at the Woff itlCS ord college commencement last week. We of Wheeler street thank Street Supervisor Werts lor having his hands work that strip of land. Wheeler street is not a thoroughfare, neither is it an alley. It is only a small pie<je of earth containing two residences, not counntig those of Messrs Dan Wicker and John Swittenberg on the corners fronting College street, but it is part of the Newberry world and has connection with the city. Thank you, Mr. Supervisor, for "cleaning up" little Wheeler streetCome again, some other time. Dr. B. Hatcher Maynard died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Simpson, at Pelzer on Friday morning at " the O O CXOCA. ilia rYiiv 0 Christmas holidays of last year at the old W. E. Clary home in Saluda county, where and when Dr. Maynard also was critically ill. Mrs. Maynard was the sister of Messrs. J. H., M. W., and J. R. Clary, and Mrs. Minnie Wallace and Mrs. J. S. Floyd of New' berry. The bodv of Dr. Maynard was brought through the country for burial at Pine Pleasant church Sunday morning, and was attended by a large crowd of relatives and friends from the surrounding counties. ? j n' "*r 1,,vd ivir. ana jyins. w . iu. .uvuiu^ ji*> v moved to Newberry to make their home. Mrs. Mooney has accepted a position in the Newberry graded school to teach the 3rd grade, the same grade that she taught in Edgefield the past session.?Edgefield Advertiser. Candidates are slow to show themselves in Newberry?'ceptin' for magigstrate. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Cromer and daughter, Miss Nina, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lominack and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boozer returned last week from a motor trip to Chimney Rock and Hendersonville. There is still another insurance man in Newberry?Mr. L. B. Schumpert, representing the People's Life Insurance company. The field is wide and no doubt the new agent will do well. A card from Mr. Harry Campsen, written at the hospital on Thursday, says: "I am doing fine today." Good. Miss Gladys Rives, one of Edgegfield's widely beloved and very popular brides-elect, arrived from Manning Saturday night, where she has been teaching for the past session. Already she is being feted and showered with social attentions.?Edge field Advertiser. Wheeler street is not the only street outside of the buisness portionn of the city to have been worked lately by the street force of hands. Mr. Werts has had a good many of the streets worked, and is still at it. He will b^ all around in due course of time, of time. ^Iis<3 Lenore Broaddus went to Columbia and brought from the hospital on Saturday her partner, Miss Anne O. Ruff, who came back smilling and 1 _ _ !_ V It * T ' iOOKing as wiougn sne was ieeimg good for buisness," although a little i weak from the operation. After she ! fully regains her health and strength i she will be better able to resume work with her accustomed vim and pep. The happy commencement season of Newberry college is now on in lull. Hear the juniors tonight, Monday, and get ready for the rest. Edgar Hart, a popular knight of j the road who travels out of Edgefield, ! i is here visiting his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jams E. Hart.?Edgfield Adver-! I tiser. Mr. Hart has a "date" in Newberry on the 15th instant. I Mrs. F. W. Higgins has gone to Bishopvilie to visit the daughter, Mrs. John Muldrow. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Leo Wright, and Mrs. Wright's father-inlaw, of Anderson. Prof. Wm. I). Halfacr*, superinten- | dent of the Hemnii-.igwiy schoo1. and i Prof. Smiley Porter, principal of the Bowman school, arrived last week to] spend the vacation at their homes. These approaching marriages so near at hand form beautiful coincidences. We mentionend in Friday's paper two to occur on the same oi-oniniT Q n A oT tVtP 5nr>1P hour. 8 t30 j Wednesday, the Fant-Meeks wedding in Newberry and the Rives-Greneker wedding in Edgefield. We have another coincidence to relate in the Keitt-Hart wedding in Newberry and the Adickes-Moore wedding in York, both to take place on the evening of the 15th instant and both in the Presbyterian church, the former at 9 o'clock and the latter at 8:30. The point of interest here in the York wedding is that the bride's mother jwas formerly Miss Helen Wardlaw of j Newberry. | Mrs. Caroline Burn took a "quick i notion'' Saturday to go over to Rock | Hill, the occasion of her sudden departure being the arrival that morning or*a little boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, and she wanted to see her new grandnephew, the young mother being the daughter of Mrs. Burns' sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Melton of Helena, and who is'pleasantly remembered as Miss Louise Melton, a recent Winthrop graduate. Mrs. C. D. Walter and two children of Birmingham arrived Saturday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman. Lloyd Alien Julien of Charlotte has just arrived on a visit to his half brother, Mr. Carl T. Julien, and will accompany the scoutmaster and his troupe to enjoy camp life. Mrs. Julien will be "the lady of the camp" to help the master keep the boys "on their dignity" while away from home. They hope to get off in a day or two for Herbert's pasture. May they all have a good time and not be pestered with the awful mosquito and his aggravating companions whose only aim, occupation and ambition is to annoy honest people. Mrs. Arthur McDonald and two children of Hodges stopped over at Helena for the week-end with her stepmother, Mrs. E. E. Melton, on their way to visit relatives at Kibler's Bnage. Among the returned school teachers are Miss Grace Wilbur from Lancaster and Miss Frances Thompson from Latta. The recent McDonald-Robinson wrestling match created much interest, both men having friends and each side "pulling for his man.'' Hence, when Robinson won out over his opponent the adherents of the victor were glad that he "had beat the other man." That seems to be a big trait of many men?just to "beat the other man." They carry it out in politics, and some voters take more delight and have more keen enjoyment in this particular than in anything else during a campaign. M fss Nell Scruggs of Lykesland spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Wise in Little Mountain.?The State.' Mrs. Everard Blackshear of Colum-1 bus, Ga., is visiting her sister Mrs. George Johnstone. j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles have as their guest Mrs. SamueJ P. Bowles of! ? J In the clubwomen's department of j Sunday's State, the publicity manager of the South Carolina division, U. D. C., "gladly makes a correction in reference to the organization of j the four districts into which the division is now divided." She says the plan was first recommended by Mrs. R. D. Wright, then president of the South Carolina division, at the Newberry convention. Mrs. Jack Chappeil is spending a j few days in Abbeville with her grandmother who is very ill. Mr. G. \. Gallman of North AuIgusta, an alumnus of Newberry college. is in town for commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Eloise Earhardt of Newberry were visitors here Sunday.?Mrs. Ella Bur+ n.- J- J-I I ivu vi e is u:e ^ut'isi, inis; week of Mrs. Nannie Ferguson. ?< Miss Carrie Mitchell is visiting Mr.! land Mrs. Joe Simpson, in Whitmre.? f j Col. E. H. Aull and wife of Newber-j jry, and President S. J. Derrick of j Newberry college, were here Sunday for the Lutheran services.?Clinton il Chronicle. I This hot weather is enough to bake a man, or woman either. Prof. G. P. Voigt will leave Wednesday to spend until the opening of the summer school of Newberry col-., lege with his parents, Dr. and Mrs*] A. G. Voigt. Children's day exercises will be, held at Clayton Memorial Sunday) school on Sunday, June 12, be>;in-' ning at 11 o'clock. There will ?jrob, i ably be an address also durir.g the j i r day. Dinner will be served on the j ground. | Mrs. William Dalton Ott leaves toi day for Edgefield to be one of the | dames of honor at ihe wedding of Miss Gladys Rives :o Thomas Benja; min Greneker on Wednesday evening ; at the First Baptist church. After the | ceremony the bride's brother-in-law, j and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh j Nicholson, will give a brilliant recep 1 ?./\ /] A>noc?fc; A | tion lor several nunuicu -? j number of other Columbians will go j over for the wedding.?The State. \ 4th. Newberry will be represented, j but the reporter regrets his inability I to attend, owing to the condition of | the groom's aunt, Miss Carrie Grene| ker, who would be happy to be there i if she only could. Rev. R. A. Goodman and family, during the college holidays, will spend j the summer in North Carolina. Prof. 1 Goodman will spend several wt ks at ' the Blue Ridge conference. A lot of pergonals and other material will be necessarilv crowded out J v : this issue. Miss Sadie Goggans has accepted ! a position to travel for the Practical Drawing company of Dallas, Texas, for the summer, first traveling North **? i:? ...'Uw.k ninocinf wnrk ?hp be j ^aroima, nuitn .. 1 gan Monday. This is "the right wo' man in the right place." Paul McCullough and Walter Miller of Columbia, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., ' college mates of Luther Cousins ' are spending the Newberry college j commencement with him. Miss Mamie Rodelsperger, who ac: companied the remains of her motner ' from Nashville, returned Sunday to ; her home in that city, carrying with . her the sympathy of many friends in J the hour of her sadness. Mrs. Delia Kitchings of near Aiken | is a commencement guest at the home * TT" T a n/ ! fjim.ilv. 01 -VI I. Xi. O . UIVS1I - ? J i Prof. Jas. C. Kinard of Newberry ' college speak? at Swansea school . house and will spend the rest of the week with his interesting little fami ily at the home of Mrs. Kinard's par1 ents, Hon. and Mrs. D. F. Efird in Lexington. Mrs. P. G. Ellisor is in Columbia ! with the doctor. She sends the cheer! ingr word that Dr. Ellisor will be able } to leave the hospital the latter part : of the week. Miss Maude Abrams of Columbia is spending the season at the home of her uncle, Mr. H. H. Abrams. Dr. and Mrs. Gotwald and little David will leave Wednesday for Ohio. | Dr. Gotwald will return for the sumJ mer school which begins at Newberry ' nn .Tlllv 1 0 w ~ J I The sales from the community mar; ket Saturday amounted to $112.G3. | Since January 1 the sales have been jS2,468. We call this Success with a capital S. Arranging to attend the conven: tion of the South Carolina Bankers' | association in Asheville June 13-15 | are Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, i Miss Rook Kinard, Jno. M. Kinard, ! Jr., J. Y. McFall, B. C. Matthews, T. K. Johnstone. Prof. V/. H. Gaver of Newberry college will leave Wednesday for his ! home in Virginia. will spend part j 01 his vacation in Ner.v York city. J All children of Central Methodist i Sunday school win please come to the j church at 4 a'colck Tuesday after| noon. i Messrs. Walter, Grover and Jack Davenport and Mrs. J. T. Bouknight motored to Mayo Sunday to see thenuncle, Mr. J. H. ;Senn, who is verv ill. Miss Sudie Davenport is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Boozer of Clinton. Mr R. M. SmtV. Mr. Lewis Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Anderson are visiting Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and attending comanencement. Master Luther B.oozer and his sister Miss Janie Booz>er spent from Saturday until Monday with their brother, John Boozer, in Clinton. Misses Miriam McCullough, Lou ise Thompson and Ollie Bull of Columbia are visitncr Mies Pauline Boozer and attending commencement. Winthrop Chapter The Winthrop chapter will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 7th, at 5 o'clock, with Mrs. J. W. Kibler. All members are asked to bring: their alumnae, dues. J\Irs. H. M. Bryson, Pres. Miss Corrie Havird, Sec. ^ Test Cows for Tuberculosis Will tuberc-jiin test cows Saturday, June 10th, a? follows: 0 nV-lnr-V p f "R A. Havird's Stable. 2 o'clock at Mollohon Lutheran church. ' H o'clock at Willow Brook park. Price S1.X30 per head. Dr. T. B. Jacobs. A Card of Thanks We want; to thank our kind friends and n eigh "no rs for their kindness shown u<3 during the illness a~id death of our dear mother, Mrs. Louisa Carter. '"May the richest blessings of heaven re.st upon each one of you. ^ > The Children. I -V ^ <S> <& <$> ',* -J> $> <$> \J> ^ 't1 <i> ; I <4> . I TO MY LITTLE FRIENDS k *i I i i j i : Bv R. H. Greneker i ! . I I: doesn't take much to win the love I ! i Of a little girl or boy; iOnlv a word of kindness, 1 ^ i a- AU^.W* ur a ut?(?u iu cJicm ju.i. I ; * j (Their hands reach out to him they love, j Their little hearts 'oeat true, | To him who has their confidence, Though that man be me or you. j j Their twinkling eyes shine bright with love A3 they greet you on the street, And their faces glow and beam so full Of friendship pure and sweet. I j I jBut the man who wins the children's love Himself must give his heart i To the little ones who cling to him, ! Each playing its childish part. I Their yearning love must be met by you j In affection deep and strong. j Because no man can fool a child? j It right man knows from wrong. j ! The children know at once their friend, They feel the love he shows; They know his friendship cannot be changed By any wind that blows. Who would have friends, the good Book says, * Must himself true friendly be; iSo with the love^of a little child In its dealing with you and me. Xo man the heart of a child can win With a heart that iti hard and cold; Love meets love with an honest grip, Be the subject young or old. I ; 1 . jSome hearts the wealth of earth crave hard, i While some for power beat wild, I Ti.-i 4-U^, + ?- V\ I v-i rr in li-fo +r> TV) ULlb IIIC SWCClUIr Ulillg ill !><.<. t-v, ...V, Is the love of a little child. ? i. It comes likje the flowers and the birds and the sun, And the music that God gives to earth, |And it comforts and gladdens the heax't of the man Who believes it and knows its true | worth.' (The laughter of children is music to me, ^ A - r^-r\r+r\ 1.-? OKAVO AS LfJC (jt'HU liuin ciiifrir.iu <A. KS\J ? v- j Borne o'er the land by the breezes that come | Fresh from the fountains of love, i |As "a song in the air," And "a bird in the sky," (And "a mother's soft prayer," J And "a baby's low cry." ^It keeps fresh and young the life of the man | Whose mind is filled with the gold ! Of children's love in this beautiful world, j And his heart will never grow old. I l | Oh, if men could but Gee in their mad rush for wealth, (I | For greed and for gain here below, I How rich they would be in the | world's truest joys, I If they'd grasp and hold fast to | * this store. I r * ' To feel the fond clasp of a warm iitnu iiuiiu, i And the embrace of a glad girlish i arm, j Would prompt the heart of the rightthinking man I To shield and protect them from p harm. f ; i Il eases the burdens and lightens the load .Of the man who has trials to bear, Who struggles alone in the battle*of life With cares to his limit his share. 1 God joless the child, be it boy, be it girl, In the innocense and beauty ol youth, ^ With life clean and pure and hear! J mat is iuii Of the goodness and glory oi truth. Who would or who could hurt the soul or the heart i Of one of these jewels here given? .Vat the man who was taught in his youth to believe ?'For of such is the kingdom of heaven." Calvin Crozier Chapter jl The Calvin Crozier chapter of U. j D. C. will meet Thursday, June 8. atj 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. T. j Anderson, with Mrs. Paul Anderson and Misses Carabel and Tilla West j _ as associate hostes.vs. Xoti? change ( of time. I Miss Julia Kibler, Pres. ] Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Sec. I. SPECIAL NOTICE i1 Zl j FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA \ I am a candidate for reappointment' as masg;>strate at Pomaria and will i abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. | ANNOUNCEMENT ! i i I am a candidate for reelection to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the rules of ( 1 the Democratic oarty. FRED H. DOMINICK. : - ?- i Fm- ^a 1 ?17n-nrrp well timbered I farm four miles from Augusta, < \ bargain at ?5,000. Will trade fcr . j* merchandise or real estate in Newj iberry. Address G. X. Gailman, I North Augusta, S. C. | G-G-ltD i : : i ; Ifar Sale?One Oliver Xo. 9 type-' writer, practically new, cheap for; cash. K. C. Longshore, phone 233," ' ^at Fridy's Garage. G-G-ltp, | HAL'S ADS. ! ; I have a few choice pot plants. Glad ! to show them. | . 'Gladiolus bulb3. Pfant a few each, I week from now until July tenth; and you will have lovely blooms toj wards fall. Largest size fifty cents a dozen. ' Kodak developing and printing. ! Prompt and satisfactory work. I % _ i iRa*r>balI frcoJs. Snaldinsr's nualitv ' goods, same as the big leagues use. Hal Kohn. I I ! 1 For Sale?Peas, mixed, pure Brabham and Clay, will exchange a few hundred bushels peas lor oats. ! Dorrity & Company, Inc. ! G-G-4t~ i I take orders for punch work needles. ; the Eureka, one of the best nee| diets on the market, 60c each in i three sizes, fine, medium and large, j Can deliver needles in two days j from date of order. Will be glad to show samples. Mrs. J. E. Wiley, 1002 Wilson street, Newberry, i Phone No. 401. G-G-2tp ; Fcr Sale?Two organs practically r?nxi* WJ i 11 c??ill voMCAnoKlo Iiie >v . it in otii ivawuiiauiv, oak and one cherry. J. B. Bedenj baugh, Pomaria. 6-6-ltp | CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives. Will a'bide result of the Demoi cratic primary. Platform, Lower iTaxes, Observance, Education, Equalisation, Equalization Property, Roads,' ' etc. j. J. WILLIAM FOLK. j For Sale?Or will trade one young mule for Ford in fair shape. W. ! A. Graddick, R. F. D. Xo. 3, Box G. j G-6-4tp Barbecue?I will give a barbecue at my residence on Chappells road on Thursday, June 22. Ladies, children and candidates are especially invited. L. Clarence Pitts. G-G-otp - ' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PA RTMFP5HIP Notice i>3 hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between H. 0. Long, 0. W. Long, and ; J. W. Britt, has this day been dis, solved so far as relates to the said1 j J. W. Britt,?the said H. 0. Long and 0. W. Long having purchased the in: tere.st of aid J. W. Britt in said partj .ic :h:r>. All -!due tc said narti ner-h u mu.-.: be paid to the said re'maining partners, namely H. 0. Long land 0. W. Long, and all debts due by | said partership will 'je settled by said remaining partners. (Signed) H. 0. LONG, ,i- 0. W. LONG, ; J.' W. BRITT, Newberry, S. C. 1 June 1st, 1922. ! Egg preservative with full directions, 50c, it preserves 12 dozen eggr; for next winter's use. P. E. Way, j Druggist, Newberry, S. C'. 6-2-2t " r , 1 Royal typewriter in ?T00d condition! for sale ar Candy Kitchen. ; 6-2-tf (Poultry remedies, all kinds. P. E. Way's Drug Store. G-2-21 ! ? Wanted?Live dealer to sell ''E^rl" j automobiles in your vicinity. Good finance plan. J. H. Ham, distribuj tor, Charlotte. X. C. 5-30-3t i People remember we have crutches >: for the cripple, if you hurt your I foot send get a pair of crutches, | \ rubber tips. P. E. Way, Druggist, New-berry, S. C. ! fi-2-2t -I?- ?? ' Have you tried that delicious peanut ! butler made by the Royal Coifee Co.? 25c lb. Royal Coffee; Co. j 5-2G-2t ltaw I Willard Batteries for any make of j car. We can equip your car with a genuine Willard Battery at practically as low a price as any battery. Get our prices on the Willard Battery before you buy. Storage Battery Repairs and Service?we are equipped to repair, replace and recharge all rr.ukes of ? storage batteries. Have a full ! stock of Rental Batteries. All re5 pair work guaranteed for six j months. Try our service and save money. McHardy Mower, Upper ; Main Street, Phone 300. 5-20-4t i rord Owners?We have a genuine 11 Willard Battery for your Ford at j practically as low a price as any j battery. Let us quote you prices j before you buy. McHardy Mower, Upper Main Street, Phone oOO. 5-2G-4t joodyear tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf i -or sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas of 00 hncVir*! C\ W \T , 44 v ?.v/v 1-^* x vy. XJ. ?>cw berry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. 5-19-1 taw 4t I Worth 3asebali Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove seen this season. Leather lined. Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up.: Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf , ?? ! Pure- Porto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf - | Genuine Ford parts. H111 Bros. 5-2-tf Carload fresh and heavy springer Tennessee milch cows at Scoit's pasture. Can be bought on cash or time. Havird & Lane. 5-16-tf, Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. j 4-14-tf ! Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as 'most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks, Cq. 5-5-tf Eggs for hatchir / from pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen; Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. R. D. Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. Newberry, S. C. 4-4-ltaw For Sale?Nancy Hall potato sups, velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-8 tl taw Chickens and eggs wanted. We will pay highest cash prices wire or write for prices.1 Owens Fruit and Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. That good mixed chocolate candy Saturday. 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP I am a candidate for magistrate for township Xo. 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, . FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. W. A. GRADDICK. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Democratic primary. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties of the cftice in the future as I have in the past, without fear or favor, and with fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND S I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. L J. H. CHAPPELL. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of No. 4 township, subject to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. m" Commencement Visi! The Cornmerc welcome you 1 waht to make 1 by asking you with us while y< t We; too, have the i College at heart an our city has such a i j ^ _ u ? institution m our mi joice with you in Ne\ Our College. The Comm The Bank that alw Jno. M. Kinard, president. Floyd Bradloy, Asst. Cashier C. W. Sanders, Eooklceepr Jno. Floyd, Collector I i , - in ' ? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, June 6 "RESTLESS SOULS" Earl Williams Sport Pictorial ' ^ ^ Wednesday, June 7 "THE LURE OF JADE" Pauline Frederick Midjet Comedy Thursday, June 8 "THE MATCH BREAKER" y* Viola Dana Novelty Picture FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for township No. (J of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I anounce myself as a candidate > for reelection for the office of Probate Judge and will abide the result of tbr-i Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. W. S. JONES. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHI? J. II. Dorroh is hereby announced as candidate for reelection as Magistrate for No. G township, pledged to abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AiiD 8 !' I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide i the rules of the Democratic party. W. L. GRIFFIN. __ . ? | H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg rvcc CYAMTMCn GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated * * % I will open my office for private practice March 27th. Practice con? f freed to consultation axmI office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. i JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 1502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. i ' j ... m.mi ?.I. I.I ?I? I.imiwna?1?wmM i . , I i , i W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhange 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 Office Phone, 66. I < :ors j i !ai Bank is glad to to Newberry and we this welcome warmer to drop in and chat ou are in the city. nterests of our id are glad that Sine educational dst, and we revberry College ercial Bank ays treats you right J. Y. McFall, V. P. & CasLier Jno. M. Kinard, Jr. Asst. Cashier M iss Tilla West, Bookkeeper Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Atty?. i 1 JB