The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 27, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8
Mr. Irwin Leavell spent coupl<
days in Columbia last week with hi,
cousin, Mr. David Marshall.
M'.ss Eugenia Hogge went to Co
lumbia last Thursday to spend several
days with Miss Maude Gruber, whc
was ill.
Harry Campsen is being missec
from his peanut parcner, ana wt
want to see him back there so that z
livelier look will be put on along: th(
way between Metchicas' candy kitchen
and the Nat Gist building, upstairs
of which Jerry Walton and Mor
Swindler crack jokes when business
is dull. But it will be several weeks
yet before Harry is able to leave
home, says Mrs. Campsen who is presiding
well over the parcher in the
- -fViq nrnnript.nr.
(1 UJCIILC Vi. v^#*. .
The library is affording much enjoyment
to many people and the ladies
in charge are accommodating
and plesaant.
No, boys and girls, it was not
Humbert, but Hubert, Aull, who go1
carried. Humbert, like some young
men in Newberry, is still standing
"on the bridge at midnight" gazing
at the moon.
J. B. Kinard, who lived about foui
Newherrv. was burned
illllCO V- -.w v ,
to death at an early hour Saturday
morning', his house burning down on
htis.?The State, 23rd, 20 years ago.
Miss Georgia Hentz of Newberry ig
visiting Miss Amarynthia Keels.?
Calhoun Times, 22nd.
Misses Abbie Gaillard of Newberry,
Pauline Seabrook of Edisto Island,
Lucy Sloan of Greenville and
Louise Hunter were bridesmaids at
the Hunterr-Califf wedding in Pen
dleton last Wednesday night.
A lady in Newberry has a pet cat
that follows her on her visits in the
city as dutifully and affectionately
as a dog follows his master. The
natural instinct of some animals borders
on real intelligence.
Miss Mae McLauchlin left last
Thursday for a few weeks' visit tc
freinds at Prosperity, Newberry and
Greenwood.?Calhoun Times, 22nd.
Herndon Sample is a newsboy (01
n? it-, is railed) on the Sou
thern train passing through Newberry.
Herndon has it in him to keep
going and climbing. He'll land in a
big place yet.
The many Newberry friends of
Mrs. W. F. Wright of Greenville will
be pleased to know that she has been
removed from the hospital to her
home after recovering from a serious
operation and is doing well.
Prof. S. J. Derrick, LL. D., president
of Newberry college, attended
preaching services here last Sunday
and spent some time at Mr. D. A.
"P^ViQ-r Venn's Prof. Derrick, aftei
graduating from Newberry college,
taught school here two years.?White
Rock cor. Lexington Dispatch-News.
21st.
Three young men wond'ring what
to do, one fell out and left the two.
Mrs. Kate Leavell of Newberry was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Boggs;
last week.?Pickens Sentinel, 22nd.
The Woodruff News has Mr. W. T.
9
("Bose") Crews of Laurens as its
editor now. Mr. Crews is the son oi
the late Colonel Thomas B. Crews
''the grand old man" of Laurens ir
his day and generation. "Bose'
Crews is a born newspaper man. We
knew him on the old Herald, his
father's paper in Laurens. The wort
runs in the family, and runs well,
there being two other members of the
family, James T. and Edgar H
Crews, fine examples of the craft
The present editor of the Woodrufi
News writes with a dynamic pen dip
ped in brimstone when he takes a no
tion to tear things to pieces and blov
up opposition to his political candi
dates.
The reporter has received two en
couraging reports within the pas
several days. A lady friend in Ne
braska says: "The little childrei
must have felt the compliment in be
ing so well and sincerely addressee
in your ( ) verses. By thi
time it is likely some of the line,1
have been learned by heart. I knov
you gladdened the little hearts." An:
the second is from a young girl ii
another city of South Carolina:
enjoyed your ( ) poem.
wish you could know some of th<
dear little children around here, fo
I know you would love them."
Mr. Thompson L. Shealy, mail car
rier Prosperity Route 3, brought ii
the first cotton bloom of the 192!
season on Thursday, from the field o
Mr. G. E. Dominick of the Prosperit;
Route 1 section.
What makes candidates so bashfu
this year? They are late in cominj
out. The people are asking: us abou
them.
A returned marriage license in thoffice
of Probate Judge Ewart give
the information that the Rev. Jno. C
Bailey, on Wednesday of last week
at Ebenezer, near Rock Hill, marrie
Miss Florence Ray Fewell to Mr. Ei
nest W. Livingston of Newberry.
All in Newberry "who believe i
those libera] and democratic princi
pies that Woodrow Wilson has so cor
f
2 spicuously championed, and who wis!:
s to perpetuate the influence of Amer1
ica's great war leader,*' have the op
portunity "to honor a great American
- and to create a method whereby pub>
i lie service will be encouraged and
conspicuously recognized in this and
I future generations,'' by sending con?
triV?ni inns to J. X. ^IcCausrhrin,
county chairman, Newberry, S. C.
for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
| "created by public subscription in
I recognition of the national and international
services of Woodrow Wilison,
twice president of the United
States, who furthered the cause of
human freedom and was instrumental
in pointing out effective methods
for the cooperation of the liberal
forces of mankind throughout the
Iworld." We look for a generous response
to reach Mrs. McCaughrin.
: Mr. Gray Dickert, who sews shoes
I in the repairing department of the
, Newberry Hardware company's store,
can also sew up a rip in man's pants
1 while the man waits.
;: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson, Mrs,
H. L. Parr, Mrs. I. H. Hunt and Miss
1 I 7
J Marian Jones have retured from Co
lunrbia after attending the State Sun.
day School convention
t\t t r> ] i t t>
iuis. ?j. J3. ?v ise anu iiuwt: aim, o. ?>.,
Jr., of Atlanta, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. 0. Stewart. Her many
friends are always glad to see her
whenever she makes one 01 her pleasant
visits to this place.
C. C. Stuart, Jr., of Ninety-Six, is
1 on a visit to the home of his aunt,
Mrs. E. H. Leslie.
Miss Mary Wright is visiting in
Columbia.
One has to be a fne nurse to hold
' a position in Johns Hopkins hospital,
1 Baltimore. Miss Estelle Bowers is
spending her vacation frcm that nigh
institution with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Bowers, in Greenwood.
Treating Newberry to a highly appre'
ciated little visit this week, she gave
1 her relatives and many friends here
, much pleasure. She'll be back in
time "to see Jack step off."
The grand jury in its report at the
last session of court, contained two
items of interest: "We think New1
berry county should be commended
on its freeness of crime, also the offif
| cers whose duty it is to enforce her
laws should be commended. The pre
sent grand jury find them to be will1
ing, pleasant and courteous." "We
think it well that every citizen con1
e+J+nf a WIPaI^ o r*/-io n a r\ r\
owiuui'C liiiuocii a pccicc viuv^ci ui
j one and assist the officers of the law
when possible."
' ; Dr. Geo. K. Hutchinson, returned
last week from an extended absence
from his prescription desk at GilderWeeks,
during which time he visited
1 relatives in Charlotte and Greenville.
'.We know the many North and South
r| Carolina friends in those localities
j were "glad to see George."
:; Newberry has another show window
! that is attracting attention because
' of its superior attractiveness. Pro'
fessional and purely personal people
' passing: on their way from the Ex
change bank, or from Haltiwanger &
5 Carpenter's store and in that neigh:
borhood to the chamber of commerce
' comer and down toward The Herald
I
1 and News office, can but obseve the
; window of the Jas. L. Aull printing
*, office. In an appropriate blue iback5
ground are advertisingly arranged
:, the leading samples of "Jim" Aull't
artistic job work. The display shows
J a neat arranging of neat printing
Jim Aull's all right when it comes tc
joo pnung?even oia jod niniGeii
' i couldn't take more patience in turn
"iing out good work; although righ'
- ,no^r on the jump we can't recall the
7 special work Job turned out, as the}
" say he was a rich man and not lik<
i Lazarus.
-1 Prof. S. J. Darrick, Prof. R. A
t Goodman and Miss Olive Counts are
I
-' members of the faculty for the Lui
i theran Summer school at Summerlanc
-: which opens its session the week be
1 ffinnine- Julv 1 2.
s Mr. J. H. Summer, Jr., returned tc
5 Greenville on Monday after visiting
it his folk in Newberry.
i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson am
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Epps motorec
I to Columbia Sunday with Mr. ant
I Mrs. Ed Feagle of Jalapa, going foi
- the purpose of leaving Mrs. Feaglt
r at the Columbia hospital.
| Judge Chas. P. Dickert of Florid?
- a-former Newberry boy, came in las
1 week and gave many friends a rea
2 treat "at the looks of him."
f The Newberry Steam laundry i:
v certain!v accommodating. In fact i
has no equal in doing* the utmost fo
1 people and no man or set of mei
? could do more?not as much. If an<
t when necessary the laundry will "dy<
for vou." That is what it has r>romisev
i
e to do. Angels can do no more,
s Dr. Stuck and Mr. Herb Wi kmai
!. accompanied Messrs. W. B. Wi. ace
R. G. Wallace, Jr.. and Charles \>"al
d lace to Columbia Sunday on a visi
?-'+/v ATv "PnViovt Ct Wnllnfp* at. thp hos
j pital.
n' Capt. W. W. Riser and his daugh
t-: ter, Mrs. Emma Longshore, have re
i- turned after attending the reunion ii
i
t Richmond and visiting in Washingto
-1 Among others who attended the r
: union, not reported in The Her?1
! | and News were M. M. Buford, D. 3
j Ward, J. W. Crouch, L. G. Wheele
[ i L. M. Long, 1). B. Werts and Jno. 3
[! Kinard.
| Sheriff Blease offers $25 rewai
, for the recovery of an automcbi
, which has been stolen. He describ<
, the car (Chevrolet) as a 1920 mod
Lj 490, with ''State license A-21739, m<
. j tor 16298, car 295038; new imit;
.! tion leather top, just put on; -bac
j curtain just put on; one glass in re?
'j curtain cracked; left front fender he
j been broken and soldered, shov
plain; two Goodyear tires on re;
| wheels; one new Goodyear non-sk
: j tire on extra rim; spring clamp i
! hold hood down."
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDowell m<
; tored to Columbia Sunday and r
: turned from tho hospital with Mr
, McDowell's mother, Mr?. Goldma
; who, Mr. McDowell says, will do ju
as well here as at the hospital.
Miss Daisy Berrie, after impartir
some of her useful knowledge i
i Winthrop and Greenwood people, r
spectively, is "at home again," to tl
t jov of all connected with the con
I
1 munity market, including sellers, an
i nlcn m f.Vtp rilpnsnrp of mam* fri^nr
in the city where she "lives an
moves and has her bemg,*' as sh
moves in her capacity of home dor;
j onstration agent to the benefit <
i town and county, the best place ha'
ing the best demonstrator.
Messrs. Duncan and Tracy Jone
father and son, accompanied by Mr
Tracy Jones, motored from August
| and spent the week-end at the lion
J of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spearma:
! where Mrs. Duncan Jones, Mr
j Spearman's sister, is visiting,
j Mrs. Niles, nee Miss Banna Greei
! is giving her many friends and at
j mirers the pleasure of seeing her.
j Sheriff Blease went to Columb
i Sunday to turn W. L. Cromer over 1
| the penitentiary authorities to beg:
I his year's service.
! Well, the rush seems to be overi
speaking of marriages.
Mr. J^o. T. Cromer, son Clauc
! and Mr. Gary McGraw returned hon
i bunday aitenoon alter spending sm<
! Friday with relatives in Colletc
! county, Mr. Cromer having- gone f:
j his daughter, Miss Bonnelle, who ha
i been visiting there. The crops
i Newberry county are better than an
! Mr. Cromer noticed on the trip.
1 The proceeds from the communil
; market on Saturday were $97.95.
Tranwood Home Demonstrate
! club meets on Wednesday afterno<
| at 4 o'clock with Miss Anna Lon,
i Important business is to be discusse*
I All _ ? ? ??/ ? 4" A rt f f
j -"ill ineiiiijcrs mc uigcu tv aucnu.
Mrs. W. 0. Miller is a patient .
, j the Columbia hospital. Dr. Mill
I and Dr. Stokes accompanied h<
j there Sunday, leaving on the 12 :c
i Southern train.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Davidso
| Mrs. T. Q. Boozer and Mr. Jas.
. j Aull and family motored to Colunib
.; Sunday.
. | Some people want write-ups
> | picnics, parks, etc., but this report
[ i is kept busy enough trying to ke<
;! up with hospital cases, weddings ai
j numerous other little events; and nc
.1 here comes the arrival of a little g
[ | Friday at the home of Mr. and Mi
51 J no. B. Mayes. Newberry is a ferti
;; field for reporters. It is one thir
.! after another.
;
) I Among the "out-of-town" vetera
I j returning from the Richmond reuni<
. were Mr. "Coot" Rikard of Columb
I and Mr. T. L. Epting of Hillsboi
; Tex. Mr. Rikard was stopping ov
r i a while in his "old home town." M
? | Epting, a native of the Pomaria sc
tion of Newberry county, on his wi
home is paying a visit here, as
> says whenever he gets on this side
^ the Mississippi river he always com
I to Newberry.
Since mentioning the first cott<
bloom, Mr. G. F. Enlow announc*
> one Monday, making the second "v
r have heard from up to date. Cott<
5 |
I blossoms will now be plentiful, a;
i i too numerous to mention. The fir
1! is always the main thing.
I j Among the "out-of-town" new b
r bies Aewoerry people are interest'
i in were two last week?one born
Mr. and Mrrs. Tom Hayes in Colu:
i bia and the other to Dr. and Mi
t O'Xeall Jacobs in Laurens.
]1 Dave Black and John Brooks Koo
white, residents of Lexington count
s were lodged in the Newberry coun
t j jail Saturday afternoon on the char;
i* I of transporting 5 1-2 gallons of co
i 1' . TUrt Anw iirVii/.li fVtoi'
1 iiLJUUr. JL IIC tell ill wuini ?? v
1 riding- and a 82 pistol were confisc
2 i cd by the officers. The seizure w
1 made .by Dcupties Taylor and Hav:
and Motorcycle Officer Quattlebau
i ! of Prosperity. These parties will
, tried in the town of Prosperity, t
- state court and in all probability t
I
t United States court.
Newberry continues to give t
hospitals ir. Columbia a lot of wo
- to do. It has been her job in the pa
- ad, it seems, will be her job in tl
i future.
n-' Mr. Creighton Wicker, having rc-.r
e- ceivej his honorable discharge from
'd the navy, has returned home to his:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dan Wick-j
r, er. We are glad that he is "home for, T.
m "
^vuv*. .
i Mies Marian Marshall, Miss Tennie ^
'd Garrison and Mr. Wilmot Marshall of, lle
Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.' f
Leavell Sundav.
, * . J t
ei A little Sunday guest arrived m;r
a" Newberry and on Monday morning ajb
a" pleasant announcement sent a wave 2
of gladness over the community, be- j j3
ir cause all people like to hear good r
iS news. The announcement ran: Born1
;s to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald 0. Copeland j
ir on June 25 a son, Oswald Owens, Jr.
^ Messrs. W. R. Davis and "Boo''!
:0 Scurry accompanied Mr. Forsterj
o ? :av n ? i j
Oilli til UU ^UIUIIIUIU. iil 1US v-rti uuuuu.1.1
Mr. Smith went to the Baptist hos-l
c_ pital to see Mrs. Smith, who con-1
s* tinues to improve. Mr. Davis, find-'
n> ing that his daughter, Miss Marie, j
st was able to leave the hospital.!
brought her home on the C., N. & I.:
?%' train. i
I
"c, Mr. J. W. Crymes, a young lawyer:
e" of Greenwood, spent the week-end
ie pleasantly in Newberry.
i Mrs. W. P. Houseal returned to Co^
lumbia Monday after a pleasant visit1 s
^ to the home of her 'brother-in-law, j
d r>? tv,-- t-t i? j !
?jl. xiicu. o uiniSLUiit: anu ma u?.ug,*i ;
ie ter, Miss Julia Johnstone. \?
n" Mrs. Kenneth Baker returned this
^ morning from a visit to Newberry.? ^
v~ Greenwood Index-Journal, 24th. iVisiting
Mr. W. F. Wightman and j
s? family last week were his brother,
5? Prof.W . R. Wightman of Carlisle, : .
:a Mrs. Wightman's mother, Mrs. L. M. ' I
,e Werts of Batesburg; sister, Miss!
Gladys Werts of Baltimore, and niece |
's- Miss Leta "frise of Augusta. All re- 1
turning home except Miss Werts, who
ovfpnrlinrr Viov v:.ri +
w V ~ 1111 """" i J
; One thing we do not like to put on
record in these purely personal and \
ia various and all about columns is the "
:0 leaving of our city of any one of her *
in good citizens; especially when that
! citizen is a young woman?and more ?
particularly and certainly when she ^
is attractive, charming and popular,
le Hence it is with regret we make the
le announcement that Miss Tnoz Oppn
:e will leave on Friday for Columbia, j
>n where she will do steographic work j.
jr in the office of the Federal Land 1
id bank. Miss Green is the daughter of ?
in Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green of our city. y
She resigns her position with Hunt,
Hunt & Hunter, in whose office she (
iy has for the past three years been '
stenographer, accomplishing satis n
factory and able work. It is to her
jn interest to'accept the higher-salaried <
g. positionbut the lawyers for whom she
d. has done such faithful service regret
' to give her up, and we know, from
at what we hear on all sides, that New- ;
2r berry will sadly share in that regret;
2r but we all wish he well in her new
50 field of endeavor. i.
Mr. Frazier Evans and his bride
will add much to the life of the
' charmed circle of the newly-weds in i
Newberry. i
ia i
Among the out-of-town" college (
hnv<5 whn Irsvp nl ^ 'NJpwhp-r'r'i- moon. -
J
ing the college and the community?
L>r are J. W. McCain, Jr., of North Carlina
and the students from Ohio?
Hennie Gwilliam and Charlie and *
'VJ George Borts. Thev love Newberry .
j
1 so well they would like to spend the I
1S> entire vacation season here, if they
'e "could make it pay." So for the
present young McCain is holding
down Mr. Wm Johnson's job at the (
ns hardware store in the absence of Mr. (
)n Johnson, who, with Mrs. Johnson, is J
Iia visiting Dr. James M. Johnson in ^
?' Washington, after attendig the Rich- %
er mond reunion; young Gwilliam is j
1# playing baseball with the West End
c" team, and the young Borts brothers c
are doing all they can to stay in the [
city, George selling J*ords and Char- f
ley helping at the Newberry HardGS
ware store.
an ''Europe is settling down," says a \
e(l news dispatch from London. If this
ve is true, Europe may eventually settle
5n UP- i
ad
st " ' " , I
' SPECIAL yOTJC*
f ,
*-! ?
ed1 HAL'S ADS. C
Fine shipment of these plants: ColeI
us, geraniums, dusty miller, ver- 11"
| bena and vinca. All are suited for rs.1
window L>oxes, hanging .baskets am.
i bedding. These are rooted plants
! with soil, not cuttings,
n, _ ! Kodak
films mailed off daily. Prompt
ty j and good work. Try me with a
sre; roll. |
rn _ ;
v0 Fountain pens repaired. New ink J
V" i sacks, new points and other repairs, i
it- , " [
I _
Diplomas framed. Careful work- (
rd manship.
im * j Card
iablcs rented. All other "party |
, . things. ' Browse around.
he Hal Kohn.
he a
Wanted?One pair good fresh cub
1? - PiMnff nr nVinnd -
i ' muies au oulx. wuug v*
j Miller Bros., Prosperity.
rkj 6-27-lt
.st ? ?r~ '
u Found?-Watch fcx>. Pay for this ad,'a
, prove to Mrs. J. D. Bruce and get t
! same. 6-27-lt >
I i
"or sale?Two milk cows with young
calves. One full .Jersey, the other;
.'!-4 Jersey. Giving 2 1-2 and 3 gal-!
Ions. Se^ Anne 0. Ruff & Co.
(j-2 7-1 tp
:
BIDS WANTED
The Highway Commission of New- !
erry County will receive sealed bids
mtil 12 o'clock, noon. July .">. 11)22,
or the following supplies to he de- '
ivered at Newberry, S. C., from time
o time, as called for, during the
nonths of July, August and Septem?er,
1922. and in the approximate
mount? shown below. Only bids on
.11 items will be received. Contract
et to lowest responsible bidder. Right
eserved to reject any and all bids.
200 bushels feed corn.
300 bushels feed oats.
10 tons No. 1 Timothy hay.
1200 lbs. fat back.
5 bbls. l<3t Patent Flour, in sacks.
10 gallons Karo molasses.
40 lbs. I u7iunne coffee.
25 lbs. rib bacon.
200 lbs. table salt.
00 bus. corn meal.
2 cases pink salmon.
2 cases tripe.
100 lbs. Brown Mule tobacco.
200 lbs. granulated sugar.
50 lbs. ham.
50 lbs. compound lard.
4 cases Octagon soap.
40 lbs. whole grain rice.
1 case Star lye.
2 dozen large size boxes matches.
1 "?"^ T">/^,i<Wi Pulor Vintirifr nnwrlor.
J I'tlSC IVUU^n ivmvi ? v
2 eases Arm and Hammer brand
oda.
1 keg mule shoes.
10 ke?:s nails, 40's and 60's.
2 dozen pairs shoes?samples to be
ubmitted.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman. !
;-27-3t ;
Attractive prices on fruit jars, caps
and rubbers. W. Frank Lominack.
6-23-2t j
i
7ight the bell weevils!! 1 have a special
price on Springfiefield dusting
macnines, oom out; anu twu ;u>70.
See me before you buy. W. Frank
Lommack. ,
G-23-21 I
Ousting machines?Springfield hand
machine. Price reasonable. Summer
Bros. Co.
5oll Wcevii poison?We have car
load calcium arsenate. Get our
prices. Summer Bros. Co.
Electric fans?We have the Westinghouse
fans in stock. Prices are
lower than usual. Summer Bros.
Co.
BARBECUE
July 4 I will give a first class bar>ecue
at my residence for the pubone?
V>ocV> miH
1C. Will sen mtau aim w...?
;ervc dinner by 11:80. Come get
/cur meat and hash to take home and
mjoy a good dinner.
J. M. COUNTS
>-23-2to ltaw
:
\utc vacuum freezers?Freezes
cream without turning. Let us
show you. Summer Bros. Co.
Separators?We carry Iowa and Empire.
Both guaranteed to do the
work at lower price than others.
Summer Bros. Co.
5clid car Black Strap Molasses for
boll weevil poison just arrived.
Price very low. Give us your order.
Brvson Grocery Co. 6-23-4t
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Prosperity Cotton Oil
\lill company will be held at ;he town
iall Friday, June 30th, at 11 o'clock.
5-20-4t
Cherries in cream, chocolate covercd.
special 50c lb. Gilder & Weeks
Co.
:or Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks,
heavy quality. Bakerke Bakery. .
EXCURSION FARES TO NIAGARA
FALLS
Southern Railway will sell excur:'o:i
:>!:?. :s to Xiagara Falls on Juno
Washington and P.RR. and
>n June 29th, via Washington. B. &
Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley
\R. at $34.50 for the round trip.
These tickets will be limited 18 days
'or returning, allowing stopover privileges
at Washington and principal
)oints north.
For full information apply to ticket
agents, or S. H. McLean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
ror sale?125 bushels of Clay's pear,
at $2.00 per bushel. F. 0. B. MewKerry.
A. B. Miller, phone 2004.
5-19-1 taw 4t
rVorth Baseball Gloves?Well named.
Show more value than any pflove
seen this season. Leather lined.
Genuine horse hide giove, $1.50 up.
Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf
'ure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by
Johnson-McCracken Co.
4-11-tf
Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
ieed Corn, Woods' improved Golden
and White Dcni. for sals by jonnson-McCrackin
Co.
4-14-tf
IcJdsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed
for two games, twice as long as
most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks
Co. 5-5-tf
["hat good mixed chocolate candy
Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder &
Weeks Co. 5-5-tf
loodyear tires. See Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
FOR MAGISTRATE FOMARIA
I am a candidate for reappointment
.s masgistrate at Pomaria and will
bide the Democratic nrimary.
J. B. BEDENBAUGH.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am a candidate for reelection to
'ongress from the Third Congression
1 District, subject to the rules 01
he Democratic party.
FRED H. DOMINICK. -
FOR MAGISTRATE TOWNSHIPS
NO. 1 AND 8
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate for townships
No. 1 and 8 and will abide by the
ruies of the Democratic partv.
E. L. RODLSPERGER.
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE
MOUNTAIN
The friends of Mr. J. C. Wossirurer
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 pledge him to abide the result of
the primary election.
FRIENDS.
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS
1 AND 8
I am a candidate for magistrate for
townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide
the ruies of the Democratic partv.
W. A. GRADDICK.
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN- p
SHIP
J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced j
as candidate for reelection as Magistrate
for No. G township, pledged
_U: T-. ....1
tu aume uic i intra ui tuv ucmunaui.
primary.
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF i
REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself a can-'
diflate for the House of Represcnta-;
tives. Will abide result of the Democratic
primary. Platform, Lower
Taxes, Observance of Sabbath, Edu
cation, Equalization Property, Roads,' ,
etc. i ~
J. WILLIAM FOLK, j!
,
MAGISTRATE NO. 10
The friends of J. J. Kibler desire ;
to place him in nomination for mag-,
istrate for No. 10 towcnship and J
pledge him to abide the rules of the]
Democratic party. ! C
MAGISTRATE NO. 5.
John F. Miller is hereby announced !
as a candidate for magistrate for No. j
5 township, pledged to abide the rules!
pleldgcd to abide the rules of the |
of the Democratic primary.
FOR MAGISTRATE I
I hereby announce myself a can- didate
for Magistrate for Townships 3
? * ' - r<~i i j. i. ii. . n ;
Aumoers i ana a, suDject 10 tne jjemocrat:c
primary. If elected I shall j
endeavor to perform the duties of the !
office in the future as I have in thefp
past, without fear or favor, and with g
fairness to all.
CHARLES W. DOUGLAS, j
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWN-!.
SHIP jD
R. M. Aughtry is hereby announc-ip
ed as a candidate for reelection as
magistrate for Township No. 4, and j
will abide the rules of the Demcorat- j
ic party. !5
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN- ,
SHI? !
I am a candidate for magistrate!
for township Xo. 3, and will abide the !
rules of the Democratic primary.
W. D. RUTHERFORD, j
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-1
SHIPS 1 AI\L? 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. j
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7
I am a candidate for appointment
as magistrate for No. 7 township j
subject to the rules of the Democrat-!
ic party.
W. P. Allen. I
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. j
I announce myself a candidate for
magistrate of No. 4 township, sub- j
ject to the Democratic primary.
J. ERNEST YOUNG, j
MAncT!?ATF rriR TVJD Q
A Vl\ i A *? w. V j
I hereby announce myself a candi- ;
date for magistrate for township No. !
9 of Newberry county, subject to the;
rules of the Democratic party. I
J. L. BOWERS, Jr.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
I anounce myself as a candidate j
for reelection for the office of Pro-I
bate Judge and will abide the result)
of the Democratic primary.
W. F. EWART. j *
FOR MAGISTRATE" FOR TOWNSHIPS
1 AND 3
I am a candidate for magistrate for J
townships No. 1 and S and will abide j
the rules of the Democratic party. ; \
W. S. JONES, j j
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOV/N-'
SHIPS 1 AND 8
I am a candidate for magistrate for j
townships No. 1 and cS and will abidr 1
the rules of the Democratic party.
W. L. GRIFFIN j |
T * Te r. T\ T> IT* Tk U
ri. m. b i ?a o i
Optometrist
3rd Fioor Exchange Bank Bldg j '
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
* 11 ' 1 ,
tiA 6 Tl _
Milestone:
Mark the
Portraits,
back hap
in after y
I I FT ! !Q 'h.oLn
J?11?< W
| the days get s
little tots.
| Le Roy &
Studio Nea
m.i im n .i. l?w " jjt i iw i u h^wtwwihii ii
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Tuesday, June 27
THE SON OF WALLINGFORD
An Extra Spccial
Spotlight Comedy
Wednesday, June 23
"GLORY OF CLEMENTINA"
Extra Spccial
Juanita Comedy
Thursday, June 29
"I CAN EXPLAIN"
Garcth Hughes
Special One Reel Comedy
______ i
or Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips,
velvet beans, fertilizers, farming g
implements and calcium arsenate
for poison:ng boll weevil. Farmers'
Cooperative Association, Prosperity,
S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent.
4-3-811 taw
HRF.FN & HARRISON J
Aitorneys-at-Law
Office Up Stairs J
1217 \'o Boyce Street
W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D.
Officc Exhange Bank Building
2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213
)ffice Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. ML
and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M.
Osher Hours by Appointment
Pknn. **?
4\C9?UCUVC A uvuv wv
Office Phone, G6.
_____ ]
I will open my office for private ^
ractiep MarcK 27tli. Practice con*
ncd to consultati j and office work.
Officc hours,. 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P.
<U 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by apointment.
JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D.
i02-503 Exchange Eank B!dg.
G. E. CROMER
Optometrist
Over Bake-Rite Bakery
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
ll
JUST |
A ID O i \ / f7 T*1 :
Another lot of SAMPLERS and j
other favorite packages of
KMass^0^"",
^ Confections,
Call soon. They never linger
? - i
very long 111 our cases.
P. E. WAY, Druggist
Newberry, S. C.
wmnmuri* l? mj im jicr:.jjt \*m*???
s of Life
il
m wun
to bring
py memories
rears.
you, before
o hot for the
M. Salter
ir Depot
i