Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

We are still in the wedding zone with the rush going on. Mrs. A. H. Dickert and Miss Maggie Thomasson attended the WilsonGray wedding in Clinton Saturday. Mrs. R. E. Leavell and son and daughter took ''Bob's" car and went to Easley Tuesday to visit relatives. Look at Fox News at the opera house today, Friday, and see a Newberry scene. Patronize home industry and reward talent. Show that it pays to advertise. Mr. Ned Brown of Greenville made his relatives and friends glad by a visit Tuesday. Mrs. S. L. Bailes of Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. C. Higgins. Mr. Floyd Bradley went to Columbia Sunday and returned with his sister, Miss Bettie Bradley, whose many friends are glad to know of her improved condition. Mr. R. D. Smith, Jr., returned Sunday after attending the big convention of the T. P. A. at Atlantic City and visiting in Washington, etc. Mr. Smith represented Newberry and South Carolina in the convention; he was the only one from Newberry in the state delegation. The convenwoe. i nr?n c+rnncr in delegates. LiUIl v> CiO JL y \J \s ww. 0 ^ Besides attending to business, Mr. Smith had a delightful time. R. C. Maybin is a name appearing in a list of graduates from the South Carolina college seventy-two years ago, published in The State Wednesday. Miss Julia Johnstone of Newberry is visiting Mrs. James L. Bryant at 1717 Hampton street.?The State, ill 14U1. One other state college commencemei^ that is to take place next week is that of the Newberry college.?The State, 14th, 20 years ago. But, my. hasn't she "growed" since then? Mr. Max Deich of Augusta, Ga., it is, and not Mr. Philip Daitch of Newberry, who is connected with the American Sales Co., now doing such a smashing business in this city. But our Mr. Daitch^ is more than "holding his own" at his store. Mr. Jno. F. Clarkson has taken some splendid photographic views of the camp at Herbert's pasture, occupied 'by the boy scouts of Newberry. The tents, etc., with the surroundings, all show up well, making pretty views. "White folk" are not the only getting married during these marriageable days. The warm wave is spreading to the colored people. Odell Duckett and Lucile Coaxum are to be married tonight, Thursday. Odell is a waiter at the Newberry hotel. Max Goldman, who clerks at the store of his uncle, Mr. Philip Daitch, found a lady's glove the last day of the Newrberry college commencement exercises. The owner may have it 'by seeing the reporter, who has charge of it. The glove is of white silk material, and fits the right hand. It is a long lady's glove, or rather a lady's long glove. Mr. Robert G. Wallace was taken to the Columbia hospital Wednesday morning, going through the country with his son, Mr. Robt. G. Wallace, Jr., and Dr. Thos. H. Pope and his little, hov. Mr. Wallace eoes for ex amihation to locate his trouble. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard were made happy this week. First, their son, Mr. Murray Wheeler Rikard, of the Georgia Tech, came from Atlanta with his bride; then the other two sons, Messrs. Duke (A. L.) Rikard of Greenville, and Henry H. Rikard, Jr.. of Columbia came; and "capping: the climax" was the Rikard-Skidmore marriage, the bride being the daughter/ Miss Faye, notice of which appears in another column. This makes two new weddings in one family. "Ain't" they getiing thick in Newberry? Where will it end? But let the good work go on. Who next? The W. C. T. U. will meet Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Wright. Rumors are flying thick and fast in the air foretelling other marriages and names are being suggested or guessed at, some without any foundation of fact. There is plenty of good material left among the girls, notwithstanding the numerous demands upon the supply lately. You know how these little rumors are added to in quick spaces of time. "Watch your step." Mr. A. F. Bush is putting in water softeners for various citizens in their homes. The water bubbling up from these softeners is delicious, once tasted, never to be forgotten, always wanted and will be" had if possible. Now is the time to let Mr. Bush install one of his water softeners in your home. Stags of Newberry have changed fco Moose. Some people want to know if there is a Ku Klux Klan organization in Newberry. This city has the best chamber of commerce ever organized here, and the other organizat ons have never been more flourishing. Things are succeeding in Newber.w, one of the livest and most popular of which is j the country club. Then we have a fine set of community people?doctors, lawyers, educators, bankers, officers, merchants, bankers, auto deal! ers, other business men and mechan| ics, to say nothing of the community market, and darn good preachers. We put preachers last because the Bible says the last shall be first. Mr. J. M. K. Bushardt left Wedi ripsdav for Dovesville, Darlinerton county, to attend the South Carolina Dairymen's convention, upon special invitation from Mr. R. M. Cooper, president of the association, who is also president of the State Fair as; sociation. It will be an important convention, with addresses by prominent speakers. Daily question: Well, who marries today? It is the most prolific news of the times. We can't keep up with the many more marriages. Mr. Robert (better known by the popular name of "Pete") Davis of New York is on a short visit to Newhp rrv- tr> spp his e-randmother. Mrs. Corrie Greneker, and other relatives. Son Douglas, colored, up again before the recorder, this time, Tuesday, for petit larceny of a baseball mitt and for vagrancy. He is taking the days, 60 for the two cases because of his utter inability to pay the fines ?$50 for larceny and $15 for vagrancy. Mitts come high, that way. Af +hp samp timp Helpn Werts and Rosetta Suber, colored., paid $10 each for assault and battery. It is getting worse?three in one j day, Wednesday; equals the three of the other day. ! Mrs. Duncan Jones of August^, j Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maf cus L. Spearman. ? . j - !- t r-. a ,,n ~-e n I^ctUCl, LJ. J_>. Ui uiccunuuu iraa awarded first honor of the graduating ! class at the commencement exercises j bf the Citadel in Charleston on Tuesday, largest class, 54 strong, in the history of the academy, also among the members being R. C. Jeter of i ? 3 t> t t 3 ! " uiuiure ctiiu x~ . i_<. L-cingiuru ui Prosperity. The amount for Newberry county is $5,886, of the warrants to the amount of $370,000 that have been forwarded to the treasurers of the various South Carolina counties, the money "having 'been provided by the legislature to be used to carry out the law which guarantees a seven months' school term." The last fence put over Scott's creek on College street side is-sufficiently strong and high to catch all the trash washed down after a heavy rain, throwing the back water on both sides of the creek in the pasture to fne damage of the property owners. Mr. S. H. McLean of the Southern railway was in Newberry Thursday looking after the interests of the veterans going to the Richmond reunion, among whom expect to be Col. M. M. Buford, Col. W. Y. Fair, Mr. D. M. Ward, Son L. A. Boozer and a number of others. Misses Marie Schumpert, Inez ?j *\c rM Vjreen anu luaxy <*ie m Greenwood attending the Epworth League assembly of the Upper South Carolina conference at Lander college. News from Camp Herbert, Boy Scouts, roop No. 1, is that the boys are enjoying the outing to the fullest. ! The people have been very nice to thm in visiting the camp "with something for the boys," which is highly ; appreciated. They are making a pet i of a 4-foot king snake caught in the I neighborhood. One of the chiefest ! enjoyments is hunting for lost treas[ ure in an old Indian burying ground J they discovered in their "exploraI t.ions." Some of the boys are also ! learning to swim. Mr. G. B. Summer returned the first part of the week from Minnieola, Texas, after attending the burial of his half-brother, Mr. Carr E. Vance, who vas well known and had many friends here where he formerly lived. Miss Annie Davant of Roanoke, Va., and Miss Carrie Jones of Newberry, who have been visiting at the home of Col. D. Cardwell, left for their homes yesterday.?The State, 15th, 20 years ago. Dr. George B. Cromer, Mr. and iMrss. Beaie Cromer, Dr. E. B. Setz; le, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shealy, Dr. and j Mrs. W A Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Neel jand Mrs. Lola Connor went from this city among others and attended the j Setzler-Able wedding at Pomaria last I Thursday. The wedding music was | rendered by Mrs. Edwin B. Setzler. ' Dr. Jno. B. Setzler was a groomman and Edwin B. Setzler, Jr., one of the ushers. i Mrs. E. 0. Counts of Prosperity is | spending the week with her daughter, Miss Ethel Counts, in Walhalla.?Keowee Courier, 14th. People will now be going to the beeches, the springs and the mountains for health and happiness, many of them not realizing that often there is more real pleasure in the anticipation than in the realization of the pursuit; which means that, some of them would be just as comfortable at ( home if they made up their minds to j j that effect and worked as hard for it.,1 j Mr. T. E. Lanham of Columbia, the! ; , zealou<? secretary of the State 1. M. j ! C. A., was in Newberry Tuesday to 'the pleasure of his special friends j i in this part of the vineyard. Sheriff Blease and Clerk Wheeler j | have everything in readiness for the( cour!- beginning Monday. Mr. R. R. Bruner, with new headquarters of Coca-Cola in Columbia, was in Newberry Thursday. j In the midst of the many new mar-j ' ried young couples so near together J in this city, Mr. Murray Wheeler Ri- i i kard came in from the Georgia Techj with his bride, nee Miss Ruby Smith ' of Atlanta, and received the congra-1 I ^ ! tulations of many friends, who were ; kept busy congratulating couples at . this SDecial congratulatory season. J I Yesterday about noon Rev. W. B. j Aull received a telegram from Congressman F. H. Dominick stating that his nomination as postmaster at Walhalla had been confirmed.?Keowee Courier, 14th. Rev. W. H. Stevenson, pastor of J the Clintn A. R. P. church, will de{liver an address at Kings Creek next ; Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock on 1 Christian Stewardship. All are cor| dially invited to attend this service. I Mr. E. L. Rodelsperger is announc I 1 ed as a candidate for magistrate for | ! Nos. 1 and 8 townships. This ex-of- j ficer of the law, who was formerly chief of police, has had much experience in handling law breakers where-' in he acquired a store of useful; knowledge in city criminality, not all of which he gained from information, as a good part of it came from his i personal ferreting out. He has for j some time been and now is business : manager of The Herald and News i company, but would like to be mag; istrate so that the reporter may be j i able to keep up with him in that line, j Dr. Knotts, the new health officer, for the county, is proving himself to . be "the right man in the right place." I V/itb tho entrance today of Mr. i Kodelsperger mi) the circle of candiJ dates for magistrate in No-s. 1 and s. i townships there are row six anj nounced for this one offi:,*?. One | more ought to app.ly, so that there may be an even six left for pallbearers, as only one can be elected. The blackberry brigade is row on j the march. Mrs. J. C. Kinard of Newberry is a patient at the Baptist hospital.? The State, 13th. j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackmon have been called from Atlanta on account of their little son, Gordon. Jr., who is seriously ill with diphthe! ria at the home of his grandparents, Ma. and Mrs. K. Dan Wicker, where the little fellow has for some time ! been staying during the absence of : his parents, Mr. Blackmon taking a ' course at the Georgia Tech. News comes to us this press day of ' the death of ^r. Robert I. Stoudemeyer at Prosperity. The burial will take place today, Friday. Cadet Alton Freeman of the Cita| del is home for vacation. CHURCH OF REDEEMER TO CONDUCT BIBLE SCHOOL The Church of the Redeemer will i conduct a .two weeks' Bible school in ' Boundary street school building, beginning Monday morning, June 19th. j I The school will be open to all and ; the public is cordially invited to at-, tend. Courses in Bible study will be emphasized. However, thirty minute periods each day will be devoted to j singing and recreation. Competent directors and teachers have been se J ... 1 T? U J i cured ior tne scnoui. rjaen uay s ses| sion will begin at 9:00 and close at j | 11:00. ! O'Neail Street M. E. Church O'Neall Street M. E. church will; observe next Sunday for Sunday! : school day. The Sunday school will; 1 meet at the regular time, 9 :45, ^and ! jit is hoped that every member will' j be in? their places ana help arrange' ' for the exercises Sunday evening ' which take? place at 7:46. Our supI o**intanr?unt VI r \\<r>n,'l mil' liVP VHUiHlUV.UV, ,J Wv., ~ * 1,1 VJ I wide-awake leader and the pu'blic can expect a good exercise at the evening hour. Everybody invited. Our church is in good condition now and we contribute the steady growth 10 our humble pastor, Mr. i J Gault. He is a good preacher and a (splendid papstor. There have been about 30 additions to the roll since conference. The subject for next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock service will be: "The Signs of the Times." The pub; lie is-cordially invited to hear this! sermon. Visit us when you can. Layman. If China were to get both eyes open. s=he might see us and go us one 1 better. You cannot bury your past so deep that it will not be raked up during a political campaign. Silverstreet Those who complained of the ia.te spring with cool nights have ccnsed j complaining along that line. Mrs. Ella Blair of Columbia spent: a few hours here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney f'loyd have moved to the home of Mr. .;ul Mrs. Jim Blair to take care of the place while Mr. Blair and family live in Columbia. Miss Ollie Berry has tvpiioid fever. About a year ago Miss Ollie took the ! typhoid treatment. Misses Gladys Stihvell nnd Mabel, Havird have gone to Winthvop. Miss i Stihvell will remain for the cmnrner ; term of teachers' school, and Mfiss ' Havird will visit at Hickory Grove,; N. G. Mrs. Kate Martin is spending two weeks with her sister at Little Moun- i tain. Mrs. Anna Pearsall has returned ; from Newberry where she went to , consult Dr. Neely about her eyes. Mrs. E. B. Martin is confined to the : house with malaria. Mr. B. Shackleford and Miss Hor-; tense Woodson spent a short lime | Thursday evening with Miss Laetta j Pearsall. Miss Mary Martin has returned from a visit with friends in rlewber- j ry. Mitss Ricka Schroeder is a guest at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, j | Mrs. C. H. Swindler of Saluda vis-. ited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Berry, the past week. ! Otto Nichols went to Newberry on , iiisiness Saturdav. I Mr. and Mrs. Ches Butler' visited friends in the country recently. Mr. D. Ward of Newberry visited j here the past week. j Miss Lillian Blair of Newberry is ! ; visiting Miss Mary Martin. I Mr. Sealum Perry, who has recent-1 jly moved here from Saluda and occu-1 i pies Lake's repairing garage, is; pleased with his surroundings and says he is doing better' than he ex-! pected. Mrs. Carrie Fant visited Newberry one day the past week. ' Most, of the gardens in and around ; town ape fine and farmers are bringing in truck to sell. Wednesday night prayer meeting; was fairly well attended. Rev. T. F. Suber filled his pulpit j Sunday and delivered an interesting. i sermon^ to a lai-ge congregation. ; V. V. Pearsall has beef for sale at, j "his store every Saturday, j Mr. Albert Schroeder made a busi-j ness trip to Newberry Saturday. Rev. G. F. Clarkson, the pastor, j preached at the M. E. chapel Sunday; night at 8, and as usual preached an i instructive sermon. A LIBRARY OF SOUTHERN LITERATURE ! Oglethorpe university of Atlanta, j Ga., has undertaken a great and pa| triotic work for the South. Mr. J. T. Lupton ot Lftattianooga, nas given over $125,000, and the finest firei proof library in the South has just j been completed. The university, which is non-secta-. rian, aims to put in this building a [complete library of southern literaI ture, books, manuscripts and liter| ary remains of southern authors, so ! the future historian and biographer I may find there the material he wants, i iMr- H. E. Harman of Atlanta, himself a well known writer, has given his services free, to collect this lib. ai ry. The undertaking is so laudable , that every one should help. Send whatever you can, in the way of I books, old southern magazines, I pamphlets, manuscripts, Jet'ters and ! pictures. Each item you send will i be labeled with your name as the giv! er and placed in Lupton hall, where ? - * . i f f j_1_ i it will be absolutely saie ior me use of future generations. Send all items to H. E. Harmon, care 402 Trust Company of Georgia Building. , Atlanta, Ga. This building is a gift j to southern literature, the work of collecting is a free-will offering? ; and certainly this is a cause which j deserves the help of every one interI ested in southern writers and their books.?From 'Southern Architect. l j To all Friends of Literature: I The directors of Oglettiorpe university have appointed Mr. H. E. 1 Harman of Atlanta to collect the Library of Southern Literature to 'oe placed in Lupton hall, just completed on the campus and Mr.^Harman ; I has accepted the task. We ask all friends of Oglethorpe and of southern literature generally to aid in this wonderful work. Our aim is to make this the greatest library of southern books in the world. You can help it in this important task. Send to Mr. Harman, 402 Trust Company of Georgia building.' Atlanta, Ga., any b .oks you can spare and each book will be labeled i with your name as the giver and placed in Lupton hall. Thanking you; in advance, I am Yours very truly, Thornwell Jacobs, President. A bill to substitute "aristocracy of brains for an aristocracy of birth" has been-presented to the British House of Commons in an effort to reconstitute the house of lords. I The measure provides for a reduction in members of the upper house from 740 to 300, apart from princes of the blood. The measure also provides for the creation of peers for life with uninheritable title and priv j leges. SPECIAL NOTICE E" - Barbecuc hash Friday, June lGth at store. Fresh roasting ear corn. Geo. C. Hipp. 6-16-ltp HAL'S ADS. Palm Leaf fans, three sizes. Tennis goods, balls, nets, rackets. Basebail goods, gloves, mitts, bats, balls. Pound paper in white and colors. Teachers wanted for the Mount Bethel-Garmany .school for a term of seven months. M. T. Oxncr, chairman. FOR MAGISTRATE TOWNSHIPS NO. 1 AND 8 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for townships - ~ i 2 J _ 1 4.U ^ Mo. 1 and ? and win aome uy mc rules of the Democratic party. E. L. RODLSPERGER. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING The trustees of the Newberry city schools will make their annual report to the citizens of the Newberry school district in the court house on Saturday, June 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. G. MAYES,. Chairman. J. Y. McFALL, Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of :the estate of W. Grady Bedenbaugh in the Prolate Court for Newberry .County, S. C., on Friday, the 28th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Guardian of said estate. NANCY A. BEDENBAUGH, Guardian. Newberry, S. C. June 15th, 15J22!. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Frances Moore in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 22:id day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. ) EBBIE T. MAYER, Executor. Newberry, S. C. June 14th, 1922. EXCURSION FARES TO NIAGARA FALLS Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Niagara Falls on June 21^t, via Washington and P.RR, and on June 29th, via Washington, B. & ^ "OUII? ,3 4 ^ v? T oKi rrVi \j 11 v RR. at y34.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be limited 18 days for returning, allowing stopover privileges at Washington and principal ppints north. For full information apply to ticket agent-3, or S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE By virtue of a deed of assignment made and executed to me on the 30th day of May, 1922, :3aid deed of assignment being of record in ?the Clerk of Court'o office for Newberry County, S. C., in Mortgage Book No. 26 at page 266; the undersigned will sell all the stock of goods and fixtu:c:> of T. S. Hur'.on, Assignor, on the 2Zlh cisy ci June, 1022, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. m., to the i- i I-.MJ? ? fllgJiei'i. UlllUfc!! U! uiuusria iui onon. An inventory of same having been taken which shows a siock of ^00^3 in the sum of $649.86 i.nd the fixtures at $1060.65 aggregating a total of $1709.91. The stock cf goods will bo sold and then the fixtures separately and then the entire stock of and fixture will be sold as a whole and whichever sale amounts to the greater sum will be considered. The terms of sale are for cash. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. If the bid or bids are accepted the purchaser or puchascrs must Immediately comply with same and if not complied with it will' be immediately resold at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. The sale will be at the store building formerly occupied by T. S. Hudson on Wf.:t Main Street. " b~ v. chapman, Assignee and Agent. 6-16-3t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Maggie Propes in the Probate Court lor Newberry County. S. C., on Friday, the 21 =t day of July, 1922, at 1*0 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Maggie Propes, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with ths undersigned. and those indebted to -'aid estate will please make payment likewise. LEE AVERY PROPES, Administrator. Newberry, S. C. June 15th, 1922. - * LOST?One bunch of keys, Sunday. Finder please return to James Burns and get reward. For Sale?Second hand Dort car parts. 0. K. Nichols, Silverstreet, S. C. 6-13-2t For Sale?Empty 08-ib. flour sack?, ! heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. : i We seii good fresh peanut butter 25c i lb. Coffee fresh roasted, 25c to 40c lb. Lipton's tea, 75c lb. Or ange Peko tea, 75c lb. Are also | sole distributors for "Klim" powdered milk. We carry a complete line of extracts, spices, prepared mustard, salad dressing, etc. Royal (Jolfee Co., Ceo. W. Cromer, i'rop. 6-13-2t j THE FARMERS OIL MILL I Newberry, S. C., June 12, 1922. i The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Oil Mill will be held in the court house at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, June 24, 1922, at 11 o'clock, for the flection of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other business. Please attend in person or by proxy. ;' J. H. WICKER, Manager, j ' 6-13-2t COW INSPECTION I The following rule was adopted by 1 | the Board of Health of Newberry,; S. C., and was made ap ordinance of the city, by council: '"Resolved, That city council be requested to pass an ordinance re-1 quiring all persons selling milk with-' |in the corporate limits of the town of' Newberry, S. C., to have the cow or cows inspected each year by a vet#r- j inary surgeon to ascertain if said j cow or cows have any disease that c,an be transmitted to those using the mi!k." ! This inspection must be made in! the next 30 days. J. T. MAYES, Health Officer. G-13-2t l! ; For Sale?Or will trade one young j mule for Ford in fair shape. W.! A. Graddick, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 6.' ! 6-6-4tp < 'For sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas1 ' at $2.00 per bilshel. F. 0. B. Newberry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. j 5-19-ltew 4t I Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove seen this season. Leather lined. I Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. | Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf ! i Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by ' Johnson-McCracken Co. : 4-n-tf ; Genuine Ford parts. Hill BrOS. 5-2-tf _ Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by John-: son-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf Gcldsmit h Balis?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as: 1 n _ J OL TIT ^ j most ;>>z.uu Dans, unuux: oc y*ecft.o 1 Co. 5-5-tf. ; ? i For Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips,: j velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farm-i i crs' Cooperative Association, Pros-j perity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-8~tltaw i i Royal typewriter in good condition' for sale at Candy Kitchen. ' 6-2-tf | Teacher Wanted for the Betheden school. For further infQrmation as to length of term and salary api plv to the undersigned trustees., T.' B. Carlisle, W. S. Hentz, J. C. Craps, Newberry, S. C. RFD. Chickens and eggs wanted. We i will pay highest cash prices wire or write for prices. Owens Fruit and Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. ~ That good mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 4.0c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. S-o'rtf L. | Eggs 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. 4-4-1 taw, For ^ale?Peas, mixed, pure Brabham and Cky, will exchange a few, hundred bushels peas 'for oats.; Doyrity & Company, Inc. 6-6-4t" 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. 6-f5-5tp Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf 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 of magistrate for, the town of Little Mountain, S. C.,! and please n;m 10 au;ue mc icsuu vi. .he primary election. FRIENDS, j FOR MAGISTRATE POM ARIA ' I am a candidate for reappointment as masgiGtrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. | ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for reelection, to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the rules of : the Democratic partv. FRED H. DOMINICJK. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 1 I am a candidate for magistrate for (townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide I the rules of the Democratic party. i' I W. A. GRADDICK. ji FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP M J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced , as candidate for reelection as Magistrate for Xo. 6 township, pledged 1 to abide the rules of the Democratic I primary. j OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, June 16. CHANNING OF THE NORTH WEST Eugene O'Brien Fox News Saturday, June 17. 2 REEL AUBREY COMEDY 2 REEL SPECIAL 2 REEL WESTERN Monday, June 19. "THE HEART SPECIALIST". Mary Miles Minter Fox News ^ GREEN & GARRISON A Attorneys-at-Law Ofiica Up Stairs 1217Vs Boyce Street \ G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED A GLASSES FITTED % Broken Lenses Duplicated I will open my office for private practice March 27t*i. Practice confined to consultation and office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. . JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office .wxhange 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. H. M.BIG BY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ? Broken Lenses Duplicated CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representa- M fives. Will a oide result' of the Demo.cratic primary. Pla-tform, Lower Taxes, Observance of Sabbath,. Education, Equalization Property, Roads, etc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers ] and 8, subject to the Democratic primary. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the .duties of the office in the future as I have in the , past, without fear or favor, and with fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP R. M. A ugh try is hereby announc- ' ed as a candidate' for reelection as magistrate for Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN- , .SHIP I am a candidate for magistrate , for township No. 3, and will abide the # ruies of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, ... 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 party. J. H. CHAPPELL. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointment as magistrate for No. 7 township subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. I announce myself a candidate for 4 tnwnshir). sub niagiati?ILC ui 4, ject to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 # I I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for magistrate for township No. 9 of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I anounce myself as a candidate i for reelection for the office of Probate Judge and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. FOR MAGISTRATE" FOR TOWN > SHIPS 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 FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for :ownships No. 1 and 8 and will abide ^he rules of the Democratic party. * W. L. GRIFFIN.