University of South Carolina Libraries
Beginning with this Friday the library will change hours for opening and closing. Until further notice, therefore, members can get books between four and six o'clock?every Monday and Friday. Messrs. Georjre F. Pulley and C. E. Burdett of Gray Court, Laurens county, stopped a couple of hoirs ! Monday afternoon on their way home ; from Columbia. We are glad to have seen them. Mr. J. C. Oxner, who has been ! teaching the Hastoc school in Spar- ; tanburg, has returned to his home at { VmarHs tn snt-nd the summer vaca- ; tion. Kneece and Xeely, like B.gbv and | Digbv, bear such a striking similarity; that people are apt sometimes to get them confused. It is Dr. Kneece and not Dr. Xeely who has left N?. .vberry. ! Dr. A. Theo. Neely, the eve, e? r, nose! J ' i and throat specialist, we are pleased to say, continues his expert treat-j ment in the parlors of hies office on j the fifth floor of the Exchange Bank; (building, where he has done many j people much good and where we hope i he will remain, not that we wish peo- j pie to have these diseases, but only: that when they do have them they i know where there is a place right in ; the city to get relief and cure. Miss Bertha Croolts.' after spend-! ing the commencement season with! her sister, Mrs. L. G. McCullough,j since attending the reunion of. her ' ' i ^ 1 1 ! graduating class at me -summer-ami commencement, returned home. A certain Newberry citizen was in j Columbia not many days ago. Some ! fellow down there looked at the New- . berrian's car and remarked the red , mud, sort of slurring Newberry, j Quick as thought the man from "this good old town," looking at the Co- j lumbian hard and straight, said, "Yes but there is no red blood on it." Good. Shake, pard. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull and chil- j dren and Mrs. T. Q. Boozer motored to Columbia Tuesday. Mrs. Annie P. Oxner of Goldville! is staying with her sister, Miss Mamie j Pearson, while their mother, Mrs. G. ; W. Pearson is visiting in Charleston. Lindsay hill and other points are quiet and somewhat lonely since the j departure 01 me tuucgc uv,vo girls. Miss Dora Meetze of Gaffney has come to be with her sousin, Miss Car-1 rie Greneker, whose niece, Miss Beu- j lah Wright, has returned to her home i in Greenville, the college here having; closed for the summer vacation. Miss j Meetze is one of the salesladies at the ; Copeland building, where the rich j merchants who bought the immense ' stock of fine goods will astonish the public with the giganticness of popular sales at popular prices. Mrs. W. W. Richardson, who reach- j ed New York from France several: days ago, will arrive here Saturday afternoon on a visit to her father,! Col. Wm. Y. Fair. Many friends j will be glad to welcome home this patriotic Newberrian who is doing noble work across the sea. Mr. Tom Hamm ol Utica, .\. i., j will arrive here the latter part of the week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hamm, at Silverstreet. Union services will begin the summer season next Sunday night, the ; first service to be held at the A. R. P. | church, with Dr. Freed conducting, j Seeing a large crowd gathered in ' front of Dr. P. E. Way's drugstore Wednesday morning people up town warded to know, What was the < xcitement? Thought it was a dog ! fight, or something, as anything can ; raise a crowd. Going down t'j inves- j * " ? ?n:? I tigate we louna worKmen ir.siaui-'ig j new and beautiful marble fixtures for the fountain. Judge Gary will preside at the June term of the sessions court, which convenes here on the 19th. In the account of the Winthrop ; ' commencement published this week, J announcing honorary scholarships, i we find the name of Miss Mary Alice ! Suber, among the juniors. She is also < named, with Miss Edith May Tar- j i rant, in the list of postgraduates an-: nounced as distinguished. Miss Adele Dunbar of Atlanta and j Mrs. T. L. Parker of McColl are vis- i iting their mother, Mrs. S. E. Dun-! bar. Mr. Joe L. Feagle's r.ame was ac-' cidentally omitted in the list ofj "knights of the road" last issue, which we tried to give of those fcrav-1 eling from this city. Mr. Horace Price is the new man j associated with Mr. Ralph Higgins in the distribution of the soft drinks from the Lime-Cola Bottling worKs in ; Newberry. Did you ever see a lavender, pink, j and blue hyydrangea all on one stem? You may have seen such, hut ihat kind of tri-colored hydrangea ha^ escaped our attention. But we haven't seen it yet; a young lady told ui that Mrs. Kate Boozer has one. Ludwig Parker, Jr., coio-*eJ, paid S5 in recorder's court Wednesday for assault and battery. j The Rev. W. B. Au'l, pastor of the Lutheran church :it Buena Vista, Ya., spent yesterday with his brother. Col. E. H. Aull, on his way to his old home in Newberry, to spend his vacation.? From 20 years agD, The State, ' th. A $15 bond for speeding was forfeited in the recorder's court \\ ednesday. Mr. F. A. Schumpert, who is every now and then bringing over eome vegetable not so very common to city folk, had a sample Wednesday afternoon of Koh Rabi, which bears the same relationship to a turnip that a i i i-1. ^ cauliflower bears to caooage, wun much milder flavor. The thinjr Fred had with him in plain language was a turnip growing above ground. Now. Fred, if you can pass Griff Williams with, this we will be satisfied. Mr. Wannamaker, who appealed from Recorder Chapman's fine of $15 for speeding motorcycle, withdrew the appeal and paid the fine Wednesday. After the military parade, Alan Johnstone of Newberry addressed the members of the senior class who were to receive commissions in the army as graduates in the R. 0. T. C. Jose'r?r,vv?/alc fnrmaf ?pr?rptarv of the piuu ^ v ^ ? _ navy, made the presentation address and handed each man his diploma.? From account of Clemson college commencement, 5th instant. Magistrate C. W. Douglas paid his assessment of $40 Wednesday and signed his name to the club roll, thus at once and quickly qualifying for reelection. The Calendar society of Central Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, June the 12th, at five o'clock at the residence of Mies Edith Henderson, with Mis. Lilla Cromer associate hostess. Some newly-weds want frills to the marriage accounts, eome. want no frills and others don't care whether there are or are not frills. But it is all in a life time. They marry, ?row old, die and it's all forgotten in the dust. The girl babies of today are the mothers of tomorrow and the grandmothers of the next day, so what's the use tt) worry? Newberry has just had a ru?h of weddings, a regular boom in the marriage industry. June brides are the go. Some have gone and others will follow, and the July grade will soon be reached. Mr. C. B. Parr and bride iofi immediately after the ceremony for a trip to the mountains throagn the country. Mies Pearl Hamm, who h filling the position of stenographer in the lumber industry for A. P. Boo::er, is boarding with Mrs. T. Griff Williams so as to be nearer the place of business. . / Prof. Curtis Fellers, who ran up to " * V ii-nn + t/-\ taKC in commencement, ntui, ^ verstreet Wednesday evening, after taking a Gtroll along Wheeler street to view the old home where he once dwelt. Mr. J. W. McCain has returned to Waxhaw, N. C., after seeing his son, J. W., Jr., walk off with the junior oratorical medal. Young McCain is a medal winner. He won the sophompdal laGt vear and :iiyi t uv.v4Mi*wv*w ? v also, with Edwin Seller, won the triangular debate over P. C. at Spartanburg this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Taylor, after the marriage at 12 o'clock, left at 12:30 Wednesday for Asheville, where they will make their home. Three weddings a day help largely in the growth of Newberry. It shows progress. Our congratulations to all. Mrs. W. R. Smith has returned from her North Carolina trip and iG at the home of Mrs. I*. D. Smith, Jr., during Mr. Smith's visit to Atlantic City. Misses Mary and Troxelle Wright returned Wednesday night from Atlanta, accompanied by Mr.. Day Wright. The scouts got off Thursday morning and are now "tenting on the old pasture ground.'' Among the most interested commencement visitors was Mr. Eargle of Lexington who came to see his eon graduate from "old Newberry." The condition of the little 8months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fir.cher Hipp who inhaled talcum powder remains the same, very serious, with no better prospects of recovery. Mrs. Anna V. Pearsall of Silverstreet has been on a visit this week to her friends in Newberry, all of whom were glad to see her again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann and baby of Gaffney are visiting at the home of 'f"' "VTn r-> n 'u nr> 13 AT r n rul Airs. L. Morris. Mr. Sinkoe, who came to Newberry to do ''big business/' was accompanied by Mrs. Sinkoe from Gaffney Tuesday afternoon. The well known store of Copeland Bros, is where this b:g business is now going on? having just started. Student Fulmer Wells of the Georgia Tech is' one of the boys who is always warmly welcomed back home. Tince and Nat are now together in business. Xat Gist, Jr., having joined | Tince Davis in the business of run; ning the Bake-Rite bakery. Prof. Eldridge McSwain was ! among the popular Xewberry grai1- > uatets at the college commencement, j The Xewberry college summer' : school which opens July 10th is an 'accredited school, those taking the ' courses offered receiving the credit 'as at any of the other state summer j i schools. L'or anv information in re-: ' * ! j gard to the summer school apply to Prof. James C. Kinard, director of, the Xewberrv College Summer school. | - - I The Woman's auxiliary of Smyrna will have an ice cream festival at the, ' residence of Mr. V. C. Wilson Sat-1 i 1 ! urday evening, June 10, from G to f 10. Evervbodv invited to attend. j i * I ; One of the very best ads we have j seen in quite awhile is the baseball ' scene by "Boo'' Scurry in the front | right hand window of the Newberrv! , Hardware company's store. "Boo" is : ; a good one. "CHIPS" LIKES THE HERALD AND NEWS j i ? V i You can just notice tne saying of The Herald and News reporter, bet-j ter known to some of us older cor-: i i i respondents as the "Needle's Eye, j jand tell me if he doesn't get right. ; square down on some tilings mat-are] worth while. What I mean is not j only worth while to read but worth j while to put into practice. j In one of his little paragraphs a ! j few weeks ago he spoke of this being a free country; that one may have the right to do as she or he j pleases, but for his part he had made up his mind not to pick flaws or find ; fault, and that he compliments the ' - l- --T -L: , I ?00(1 mat comes uejuie mm Uiiu j doesn't like to deal in adverse criti-; cism. I j I could dwell upon this subject. It i , covers a multitude of good that would ' . go on to make the world better, if, every man, woman and child would j just put it into practice. It exhibits | . the spirit of old St. Paul in writing to the Galatians. He says, "Brethren, I if a man be overtaken in a fault ye ( , which are spiritual restore such a one f in the spirit of meekness, considering : ; thyself lest thou also be tempted. I Bear ye one another's burdens, and ?o j fulfill the law of Christ." A man who lives up to the above, u r-cr1 v>r> trnlv said that after he die? the world has been marie belter by ' ; the example of his life. The person | who is always picking: out the bad ' , things of others and laying fhem be- J fore the public is nothing *nore nor ! le?3 than an angel of hell and a curse 1 : to his country. Who loves to hear I I the very bad things connected with; j life? Who can enjoy them? Only those who have corrupt hearts, and j . it is the honest duty of every psrson ! who i<3 trvin? to make the world bet-: ! I ter to show their contempt by 4urn- j ing his back upon such gossip, i Another little example of good is . j shown in a paragraph written by Mr. i t r? _ j_ ! I Grcnekcr a few week? alter tne nrst | mentioned. He says, ''Keep going, j . Some people give up too soon, when j with a little more Endurance, a little j i more faith and a little more hope j : they would feel better. It takes will j power to keep going when the way ! seems dark and rough.'' I The reporter wrote this while shut I in, suffering with his eyes, and other .sickness in the home. Under these; | trying circumstances he, tells us that ' ^ on yi o CU-oot q ri H l . LiiC CCl OUllOHUi^t ^. .. v~ V,..v>. j jisweet flowers never failed to show, , their brightness to him. This is as true a manifestation of, , the Divine help as almost can be ex- j ' pressed. It reminds me of a little tract that was,given me when a boy. j It was written by Peter, under the . I title, "It Came From Above." Peter j j made his life hapnv by believing that j i j all things work together for good to ! them that love God. Every cross and j J trial came before Peter. He never j failed to say it came from above. He J j opened the door wide and let the sun j | shine into his soul to show him , brightness, hope, faith and love in J every vocation of life. 1 had a good, j true Christian sister who had many j jitter trials of various natures to en- j j dure and she always met them with j I the smiling words, "God's will must; be done." All who knew her loved I her. She lived the life of faith. She | died the life of faith. And we feel that she is now enjoying her reward. ; We may refresh our minds by adding the Gtory of two girls. One lived j in a grand palace but nothing seemed .to make her happy, while the other, who lived in a cottage across the road was always cheerful. One day the two girls met. The | girl who lived in the palace asked the j poor .girl, "How do you manage to i koep so happy on so little?" The girl in the cottage replied, {'T am alI ways expecting something good to turn up, while in the meantime I am j content in doing the small daily tasks. The world has its beautiful side. Why not live on the side to-j J ward joy?" j The girl of the castle was cilent. j J Silt- looked down at her silk robe and then to the other's simple :*ow?i. "Lei us exchange,' she said, ''and you live my life a while and I live yours." iiut the poor girl shook her head quickly and ?aid ''We were only meant to live our own lives. Come follow me through my task today, then perhaps tomorrow you will be ready to pick up your part and go on alone."' So let each and every one begin to pass around the sweetness of life. We need to practice more reality and less formality. It is a right good time for .Jnp. M. Kinard to pass i rnnn'l Pnllvon HM oo'iiin d Q hp ill ways loves to show the brightness of life. It may seem a little late, but I am going to say to Col. Aull that I appreciate the kind invitation to the reunion, the sixty-sixth anniversary of his father's a'nd mother's married life. I felt ve much disappointed to get so near as Chappells and have to turn back, but I was informed there that it was no need to go any farther as the river had swollen to the extent, that it was impossible to cross by the way of the dirt road and we were too late to catch the morning train. I learn that my old friend, the blind guide, was there, just as full of fun as ever. I wonder if he came back by the way of Cross Hill. Very respectfully, T. J. W. - ? ? ? Scott's CreeK Was Raging Scott's creek was on a boom from a long and hard downpopur Tuesday afternoon. The rain fell so fast in such torrents it did't take long for the creek to rise, overflow its bankG and spread over pastures and bottoms along its course, flooding corn fields and submerging other growths. The creek was higher than it has been in some years. The water flowed over the porches and into houses "along the water front" near the railroad trestles ar.d the occupants ]iad to "hustle out," it was all so quick. The little rustic 'bridge which spanned the pastures between the residences of Mr. Bush and Mr. Scott were swept away by the raging stream. Among the things floating down were bundles of oats, th< most or a good deal of which was caught by some men on the bridges under which the passing waters ran so furiously on to swell Bush river and thence to the rivers beyond and on. The oat<3 belonged to Mr. E. 'H. Cousins and he lost about seventv-five bundles. "H.*mp" played in tough luck. It is hard enousrh to raise crops now, even when they are not suddenly -destroyed by the elements. Seeing the destruction wrought by the angry waters of Scott's creek Tuesday afternoon gave one a little insight of what could be done with this powerful element at its worst, and we could somewhat realise how it is . in the country where the mighty rivers rise and burst the levees. Card of Thanks We desire to publicly acknowledge our sincere thanks to one and all who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our dear mother. It is a bitter trial to part from a mother?one who possesses the tenderest love on earth except the love of God. But you kind friends have tn lirrhtpn fht> burden of our sorrow and grief by your sympathetic woids and kind deeds, all of which shall never be forgotten by us. And we shall never forget our kind physician, Dr. Bedenbaugh, who .30 faithfully rendered every possible means of relief for mother. But the blessed Lord said, it is enough. And we submissively bow to His will. Very sincerely, The Children of Mrs. Jane Vaughn. Tolbert Gets Place Washington, June G.?Joseph W. Tolbert was nominated today by President Harding to be United Slates marshal for the Western district of South Carolina. Dance Tonight There will be a foig dance tonight (Thursday) in the Legion hall under the auspices of the American Legion. The Jazz orchestra will furnish the nmsTf and pvprvhodv is invited. West End Defeats Whitmire ' West End took Whit-mire's winning streak at Whitmire Wednesday by the score of 2 to 1. Halbrook outpitched Gilliam at all stages of the game. West End scored two runi? on single by Mills and Gwilliam and Bowen's double. Whitmire scored on two wild throws to first by Bowen in the 9th. Crooks made a perfect peg to nail a runner at the home plate from center m tne urn. R H E ".Vest End 2 5 2 Whitmire 1 3 0 Halbrook and Cromer; Gilliam and Millwood. Umpires: Ross and Hardeman. j Chicago ie not a restful place, even tho they take life oasy there. | WINTHROP CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING i ????. An interesting1 meeting of the Winthrop chapter was held Wednesday afternoo at the home of Mrs. J. W. Kibk*r. After the routine business he gleaners report was made, telling cf the alumni luncheon at Winthrop college, at which Mrs. Drake of Bennettsville was indorsed as candidate for state superintendent of education. This chapter has cotributed to several funds, including that for the payment of the portrait of Dr. D. B. Johnson, president of Winthrop, trie Woodrow Wilson foundation, and the fund to defrav the expenses of Miss Gotibold, who rep resets Winthrop and America, at the Olympic games in Paris this summer. She will be accompanied by Dr. Johnson. The chapter is studying ''Citizenship" this year, and the topic for the afternoon's study was "The President's Cabinet," wlfich was discussed very enthusiastically. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious strawberry ice cream and pineapple cake. THE RURAL CARRIERS MET IN NEWBERRY LAST TUESDAY The Rural Carriers association of New'oerry county naet in Newberry Tuesday of last week, that being a : national holiday. Only eleven mem! bers were present. i J. B. Smith of Kinards, route 1, was elected president and Eugene Hitt of Kinards, route 2, was elected secretary. Delegates to the state convention which meets at Gaffney in August are: Thompson L. Shealy of Prosperity route 1; Harry 0 Stone of Newberry oute 5, and J. E. Wilkes of Blairs route 1. SPECIAL N0T1CF ' GREEN & GARRISON * Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217 V2 Boyce Street s; HAL'S ADS. Diplomas framed. Lot me framo your diploma before it gets soiled or wrinkled. He v/ v/ould you like to have a dollar twenty, a special reprcsenuiwvc i-j at my store today and Friday taking orders for the Delineator at a very special offer.- Call in or phone. i Fountain pens repaired. Bring the old nen in and let me look it over. Hal Kohn. Teacher Wanted for the Betheden school. For further information as to length of term and salary apnly to the undersigned trustees, -p* r> W R Nnnt.7. .1. C. i . u. \jai 11 . ->. - - , ? Craps, Newberry, S. C. RFD. I Stolen?One Ranger bicycle, brown i with white stripes, from my porch Tuesday night. Liberal reward to j information of whereabouts. R. H. < 3 wit ten berg. I ?? It runs mosquitoes and flies?Friersons?50c bottle with sprayer. P. E. Way, Druggist. Baseballs?Guaranteed 18 innings, i $1.75 each. "/^Louisville Slugger - i__i. xr,,n I 00.15. !UUi\. Lllt'IU uvti. X UI1 .Tame ball at SI.25 each. P. E. Way, Druggist, Ncwbc-rry, S. C. Fc Sa" -? ';0 j-:.arcv Farmers' Oil Mill stock. J. A. Burton. ; G-9-it For Sale?125 bushels of peas at $2.00 a bushel. Ruff Bros. G-9-3tp FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointment : as magistrate for No. 7 township subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ir r n AH w . r. Aileu. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE ' MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger knowing his fitness for the position of magistrate do hereby announce him for the position cf magistrate for ; the town of Little Mountain, S. C., j ar.d pledge him to abide the result of I the nrimarv election. FRIENDS. Fcr Sale?Peas, mixed, pure Brabham and Clay, will exchange a few nunareu ousncis ptus iui u.,;^. Dorrity & Companv, Inc. 1 G-G-4t j I take orders for punch work needles, :he Eureka, one <>f the best needles on the market, 50c each m j three sizes, line, medium and larjre. Can deliver needles in two days from date of order. Will be glaci to show samples. Mrs. J. E. Wiley, 1002 Wilson c-treet, Newberry, Phone No. 401. 6-6-2tp Barbecue?I will give a barbecue at my residence on Chappells road on Thursday, June 22. Ladies, children and candidates are especially i invited. L. Clarence Pitts. \ 1 6-0-5tp >-* Goodyear tires. See Hill Bl'OS. o-2-tf Ford Owners?We have a jr<>nuine Willard Battery for your Ford at j practically a? low a price as any battery. Let us quote you prices before you ouy: Me Hardy Mower, Upper Main Street, Phone 300. 5-2(3-41 j For Sale?Or will trade one young mule for Foni in fair shape. W. ! A. Graddick, R. F. L). Xo. 3, Box G. I (> -1) ??t p ' 1 i For sale?12.") bushels of Clay's peas at $2.00 per bushel. F. 0. B. Newberrv. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. 5-19-1 taw -It Worth Baseball Gioves?Well named. Show more value than any glove seen this season. Leather lined. I Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. j Gilder <fc Weeks Co. 5-o-tf Pure Forte Rica Molasses for sale bv Johnscr.-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf _ Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. ; 5-2-tf Carload fresh and heavy springer Tennessee milch cows' at Scott's pasture. Can be bought on cash 1 or time. Havird & Lane. 5-16-tf Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two gabies, twice as long as most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks Co. o-5-tf For Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips,1 ! velvet beans, fertilizers, farming ! implements and calcium arsenate ; for poisoning boil weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent.' i 4-3-8 tl taw Royal typewriter in good condition for sale at Candy Kitchen. j 6-2-tf Wanted?Live dealer to sell "Earl"; I automobiles in your vicinity. Good I finance plan. J. H. Ham, distributor, Charlotte. N. C. 5-30-3t I Willard Batteries for any make of car. We can equip your car with,! a genuine Willard Battery at prac-| ticallv as low a price as any bat-: tery. Get cur prices on the Willard Battery before you. buy. Storage Battery Repairs and Ser-i vice?we are equipped to repair,! | replace and recharge all makes of ! storage batteries. Have a full ! stock of Rental Batteries. All re! ' pair work guaranteed for six i months. Try our service and save money. McKardy Mower, Upper i Main Street, Phone 300. ! .3-2 6-41 _ ___ I FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA ! i I am a candidate for reappointment i I'a.i masgietrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDEXBAUGH. ; ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate- for reelection to' Congress from the Third Concession-1 ai District, subject to th-. rules of . the Democratic party. j i FRED H. DOMINICK. | CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a can-' diciate for the House of Representa- j tives. Will abide result of the Demcr-1 cratic primary. Platform, Lower Taxes, Observance of Sabbath. Edu-' cation, Equalization Property, Roads,' etc. j J. WILLIAM FOLK. ! FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN-! SHIP I am a candiuat^ for magistrate for township No. 3, and will abide the, rules of the Democratic primary^ W. D. RUTHEK-EOKD, ' : . I 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 partv. i W. A. GRADDICK. j FOR MAGISTRATE i I hereby announce myself a can- [ didate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Dem-; ocratic primary. If elected I shall '< endeavor to perform the duties of the ; office in the future as I have in the i past, without fear or favor, and with fairness to all. j CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN SHIPS 1 AND S i I am a candidate for magistrate for, j townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide, the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. i FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP j Ii. M. Aughtry is hereby announc-j cd as a candidate for reelection as -i?.i. rv, A 1213^1 SI I'cllQ i Ul l u *, uuu will abide the rules of the Deincorat-. ic party. ~1FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. I announce myself a candidate for; magistrate of No. 4 township, subject to tile Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG, j j FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 j I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for township No. 'J of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. I , J. L. BOWERS, Jr. j FOR PROBATE JUDGE I. an ounce myself as a candidate for reflection for the office of Probate Judge and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. ; FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS ! AND S j I am a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. 1 W. S. JONES. ! FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced as candidate for reelection as Magistrate for Xo. G township, pledged to abide the rules of the Democratic { primary. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 3 I am a candidate for magistrate for} townships No. ] and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. I W. L. GRIFFIN. 'I OPERA HOUSE I PROGRAM ? 4 Thuriaay, June 8 "THE MATCH BREAKER" Viola Dana Ncvelt/ Picture Friday, June 9 "THE REFEREE" Conway Tear! Fox News* Saturday, June 10 I SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Chickens and eggs wanted. We 4 will pay highest cash prices wire or write for prices. Owens Fruit and Produce Co., Tarnpa, Florida. That good mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Esss 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. Newberry, S. C. 4-4-ltaw l - i i mi if Bed Bugs Flies and v Mosquitoes Cockroaches, or Chicken lice and mites We have the remedy, proven to be the remedy recommended by the Government and Clemson College. P. E. WAY, Druggist "A Good Drug Store" Newberry, S. C. i i i i|ii?n hihibiwji uii m i \ mmmrnammmmmm * 3 . * SPECIAL PRICE \ ' "" 30 x 3 l & 30 x 3 1-2 v h Ford Inner Tubes $ 1 48 Each. aggmBmammmmmum? While they Fast. Wo. JOHNSON & SON. ' Newberry, S. C. ? H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED r GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated I will open m.y office for privata 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 BIdg. W. GUSTAV HOUSEA'L, M. D. Office ExHange Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 3ffice 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