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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many Peoplt, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Mr. Joseph H. Hunter, the expert accountant of the income department, internal revenue office. Columbia,' spent the week-end in Newberry with his son, Mr. Frank R. Hunter. * It is even more inviting: now to laKC soil/ UlUirvo <*?, tiiv viiiuvi I. WW| company since the instalment of that new and beautiful marble counter: and fountain. It looks cool and refreshing. ! While some stores are letting certain articles go for $4.98, or some-! thing like that, other stores are actually charging So. Think of what you save by trading at the right place. Hereafter watch the advertising columns of The Herald and News. Messrs. Cannon G. Biease and W. O. Miller went to Columbia Sunday to visit their wives, both of whom are doing well. Mrs. Miller was expected to leave the hospital Tuesday and Mrs. Please about the end of the week. If a young girl we have seer, on the streets of Newbebrry lately only knew how much more beautiful she is with her hair fixed as she had it last arranged she would let it stay so. Mr. Floyd Bradley has had to re turn to the Columbia hospital, having gone Monday, accompanied on the train by Mr. Homer Schumpert. Mayor Cromer is beginning a two weeks' rest. Alderman Hardeman, a good man for the position, will be' acting mayor during the mayor's vacation. A colored fellow wanting to say Seven Day Adventists said Adventurers. But what we are interested in are the seven day advertisers. Now is a good time to use The Herald ana News printing ink. The valuable watch fob found by Mrs. Bruce was lost by Mr. Roy Summer who was "more than glad" to get back his costly trinket. It was lost twice, Mrs. Bruce losing it after she had found it?that is, she had misplaced it and couldn't find it for some time. It pays to advertise. Dr. J. M. Kibler carried Mr. W. A. Hill to Columbia Saturday for hospital examination, both returning: home the same day. Mr. Hill is now confined to his house by illness. Every time we say anything about the moon some fellow thinks we mean "Mr. Jim," but in looking at the bright July moon we only wanted to . J- ~ 4-r\ Kq say that it does r.Ov appear tu us ^ as an astronomer describes it, a "dead cold, lifeless, cast off astronomical fragment." It is too beautiful for that, but we are not a scientist, only a reporter enjoying the moon and the stars. Mr. D. B. Werts, returning from the Richmond reunion, stopped over in Washington to visit his son, Mr. Eugene Werts, coming back by way of Pageland to see his daughter, Mrs. Robert Latimer, and to Lancaster visiting his nephew, Mr. Bob Werts. A fighting case has been pctstponed-. until another day for trial in the recorder's court. The Teague bloodhounds got in some good work Friday and again showed their superiority. Thursday. 11 p. m. Mr. McHardy .Mower saw a negro peeping: in his window. He shot at the negro but missed him. The man ran up by the high school building . Mr. Mower phoned police headquarters, finding Chief McCarlev and Officers Livingston and Tobias ready for the job. The chief phoned for the hounds and Mr. Chappell Teague appeared promptly with them. Leaving Mr. Livingston at the chief's office for other emergencies that might arise, Chief McCarley and Messrs.. Tobias and Teague took the hounds to the scene of action when the trail was immediately struck, leading on through the town and down the pasture and on by Mollohon mill to the negro's home in Graveltown, where' Ernest Miller was caught and brought to the lockup. He has since been released on $25 bond. His case will be tried "by the recorder next Monday. ; Mr. L. C. Sneers, the New York Times' live wire Washington correspondent covering- the U. S. Senate, is spending a few days in Newberry with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Speers. j Mrs. Jas. F. Epting. Jr., and baby, accompanied by Miss Clara Bowers, are in Atlanta to spend about ten days or two weeks with Mrs. ly'ances1 Chambers. Mr. Epting motored to ( Clinton with them. Mr. Albert Ross of Clinton spent the week-end pleasantly in this city. Messrs. W. B. and R. G. Wallace, Jr., went to Columbia Sunday to see their father at the hospital. The sick man has undergone another operation and is doing well. i Your attention, women voters, is directed to the sensible and timely j n W* AW i 4" ^ r\ y-t S\ J- T TA11V Am A f \/? AA11W 4&U1U viii l/l \J II \J? vvu I 1/UHiUV.IUlR V?VJUIi-( ty chairman, J. D. Wheeler. Heed his grood advice. It is important. i Along these lines, Mrs. James II. Patterson of the club women of this dis-J trict, says: ''I urge upon each woman of the district to go forward vigorously in the work of enrollment without delav. until every man and; woman has signed the Democratic' club roll. Mrs. Patterson and Chair-j man Wheeler know what they aiv talking about. A modest little ad that appeals to us is to be found in the "want" column today. It was written by a college student who lives in another state. He likes Xewberrv and would like to remain here during the summer vacation. We hope he will land 1 a .100. , Saw a young: girl on the streets j of Xewberr/ the other day with aj long dress on. It really looked odd. I Dr. J. W. Daniel and family of ; Sumter stopped over in Newberry j Saturday with his brother. Dr. J. L.j Daniel, on their way home from the: Spartanburg Summer school. \\ ise women are enrolling and reg- i istering for the coming election.1 These women voters show their wis-' dom, as well as their patriotism and j Americanism, in thus promptly at-j tending to their duty in this respect.) Bloodhounds trailing a negro to' his house Friday mgnt ana a ngm, Saturday, after a posse had gone to! Renno Friday to try the trail of aj negro helped to make it lively in i these parts for the time being. Peopie like excitement. Mrs. Lola Connor returned to Newebrry after a brief visit in Greenwood last week. We see where some Smith married: some Jones in another state. It ' didn't state which mountain they! \ went to, but it must have been that thev fled to the mountain of "Hep sidam, where the lion roareth and! the whangdoodle mourneth," for a j change. They leave a large number of surviving relatives and friends to ; mourn their departure. It is the same way all over the state?candidates are slow in coming out. Baseball fever rising.?Yorkviile HnnH nifht. J^IiUUU V.1 . V, V, V- --C What with the big: 4th of July pro-: gram carried out in this city Tuesday and the about 200 women mis-, sionary delegates here from Wednes-' day evening through Friday, and the' home demonstration short course. from Thursday through Saturday, and the Hipp-Bowers wedding Thurs-; day evening, this city is having gala times this week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian White spent' Sunday in Newberry witn -vir., White's parents.?Mrs. Frank B. Ga-( ry entertained at supper Wednesday ( evening ^before the D. A. R. ball at the Country club the following guests for the dance: Miss Kathleen Saun-; ders of Greenwood, Misses Margaret Kinard and Ella Bowman of Newber-j ry, John Kinard and Messrs. Floyd and Wise of Newberry and James M. Eason of Columbia. After the ball the young people enjoyed a breakfast dance at the Gary home.in j Greenville street.?Abbeville Press i and Banner. SOth. J. R. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. E.J B. Lever and Miss Lessie Tiller are at home from a motor trip to New-; berry, where they were the gu^ts of( Mrs. J. W. Bickley. Mrs. Foster andj her three children remained for a! longer stay among relatives.?The State, 4th. Newberry and other women will be| in fViQ <r>>i nf A t.f nrnpv . ill LCI C21C ^4 ii* CUV. uv.viOiVw , General Wolfe that they do not have! to tell their ages when they register or enroll, as "21 and over" is law. The State of the 4th instant re-' ports that, among: others, little Griff j Dorroh of Newberry was dismissed; from the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Slimmer, Miss j Geneva Summer and Messrs. J* Pink I and Adrian Summer, traveling I through the country, left on the 5th j of July to be gone two months visit- j ing relatives in Minneola, Texas, Oklahoma and Indiana. This is a fine1 trip in favorable weather. We hope! fvomiora will havp an eniovablei trip sight-seeing- and keeping well, j But it rained the 4th. The editor explained in Tuesday's , * paper that owing to tne big change! which took place in the office Monday, busy press day, much matter had j to be left over. The reader will un-j derstand that a good deal of the reporter's copy prepared for the last J issue appears in these columns, which i i-_ J? accounts XU! eumc mi truer ??.-?. Editor Aull in his write-up of the meeting- of the pre?s association in Marion, cites the fact that his presentreporter was present at a former; meeting there. Mr. Aull thinks wej ought to give some reminiscences of j that occasion. * As it was in the days j preceding prohibition when beer and] wine. etc.. flowed freely, and the] moonlight on Waceamaw lake wasj soft and soothing in the breezes andj the company of other editor's daugh-j ters et al. we being the youngest, member of the association at that time and having a good time, it of course seems like a dream to v much so that we couldn't get er hold on it to write anything, e through imagination. We only that along about thot?e times w< pleasant experiences with the npnn'p ToiriL'* throusrh the mam cave in Kentucky and seeing " beauties," all of which we wro at the time; hence we don't fee ''reminiscing'' now. If any one other man or tv three or many men believe mo sanitation for a business place Mr. L. F. Fischer of the Coca Bottling works we would like t him or them. It is not a 01 week job at that plant, but an day performance, Manager Fi having a good while ago cm "Clean un week" into "clean up and he keeps it up day by day, times''?before beginning the nine- onrlv snd then at the end business day. \o dust accumi there, neither does rust hnv slightest chance to .cot in any < blighting work. Germs have hardest time thriving there th: any similar place in existence. \ believe, judging by the neat ap ance of things. The daily cles polishing, sanitary process keep! c-hinery and bobttles spotless an less. Congressman Fred K. Domin: spending his vacation at home a other parts of his district and remain in these portions until his reelection to congress. Mr. inick wears his congressional h becomingly and well. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson returned from a delightful vis their son, Dr. Jas. M. Johnsor family in Washington, after the; attended the Confederate reuni Richmond. We don't know 1 one enjoyed the whole trip most"?"Mr. Bill" or "Mrs. Bill Mr. Clyde Harris took a fine tograph of a fine baby on Li: i.:n T4- +V,Q Koo 11J1I. It i?> WII^ CI1C ? C A tures a baby ever had taken. Harris' "studio'' is in the opei with the ^!ue sky for his eanop; surrounded by flowers and scenes in nature, which makes i ier, at home, for a baby to ha' picture taken. Mr. Harris is a photographer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buff of C bia, Mr. ar%d Mrs. F. B. Kibler, Maude Kibler and Miss Doris I of Newberry are guests of Mr Mrs. C. B. Sligh in Smith stn Gr.ffney Ledger, 4th. Mr. Charlie Borts, one of the 3 Ohio boys who likes Newberry ec he determined to remain here ir of spending his college vacate home, has accepted the positi life saver at the country club, finishing his job of taking stoc the Newberry Hardware com We don t want any drowning oj row escapes from drowning ii lake, but hope Charlie will kec place for the summer season, .berry county is growing-, with ii saving "station." The Laurensville Herald says Dr. O'Neall Jacob's son is r Jack and that he weighed pounds at announcement. _ _ _ _ "Miss Anne O. Ruff of New passed through Columbia vest en route to Winston-Salem for < of two weeks.?The State, 2nd. Mr. Jno... F. Clarkson has th( tract to dispense soft drinks, e1 the,country club. You have to it to John that he is on the spot when the electric line gets to ru from Oakland to the club hous perhaps around the bend to the mills hero, Newberry will rise h Let her rise. Mr. W. II. Blats returned th< of the week from a visit to rel in Wilmington. N. C., aecomp by his little granddaughter, Gene Blats. Fox News Cameraman Gordor lie's pictures of the assembled ter men in Asheville recently si up well at the opera house Mc Some people give newspaper too much credit for knowing tl thf?v nsk Mil sorti' of n:n?.<Hr>ns_ i ing he ought to be able to* a the most difficult oil hand. Th porter is neither a standing coi tee of the whole, a walking en< pedia nor a running steam eng covering the entire surrounding ritory. And it rained on the afterno the 4th, interfering with some c features of the celebration; but ager Wells had a fine picture fc crowds at the opera house, whicl one of the best attractions o day. There v. ii! be a picnic at Mr. Johnston's pasture Saturday. Stn, with hash. The Bush School Improvement associatioi sell ice cream. They are expi to have a bail game in the after The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Thomas Wedaman has to Newberry to visit relativ _Tr>Viri?f r?n for "F.Hornfiplrl A flvort Elbert H. Aull of the New is, so Herald and News spent two days here's loug-h last week with the members or the y xcept press at the beach. He is remember- ] know ed bv many of our citizens who have # . ' i hail become acquainted with him ;n the t nress course of the last twenty years.? e imoth Horry Herald. ? other .Miss Sadie Bowers and A. J. JJowte up ers, Jr., spent the week-end with their 1 like parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers, y ; They with Dr. and .Mrs. Bowers and < ;() or Miss Estelle Bowers, of Johns-Hop re jn kins sanitarium, Baltimore, who is (; than here for her vacation, were Sunday ^ -Cola guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bowles. * o see ?Greenwood Index-Journal, 4th. < c ice-a-| The 4th July was not altogether a ] every day of happiness to all. From one'r scher home was borne the body of a late } mged citizen of this place, while still in anday,*' other home a late citizen of the coun- \ 1 1 1 C ... 4. U "two ty (lieu wnne visiting nere iui ur- p run- celebration. Such is life. Sunshine j of a and shadow go hand in hand. ] dates, A little incident on the 4th was a f c the hand the reporter hud in a marriage, i nf its We wanted a 4th of July marriage to ] the report, but couldn't do any better 2 m in than hastening a colored one for Ve CIO -JUllge Lwai'l S pel luuiictuue hi iu^ -j ipear- house. T ining.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald of ( 5 ma-,Augusta were week-end guests of' d fly- the latter's mother, Mrs. Agatha A. , Woodson. On their return they were ic-k is accompanied by their little daughter nd in Josephine who has been on a visit to i i will her grandmother. ' after Mrs. James 0. Sheppard returned Dom- lasst Friday to her home in Edgefield ] onors after visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. < ! 31. Griffin. Mrs. Sheppard was ac- ( ^^ '1 V\ t- TTy^ WaaJio Ilitvtr (JUIIlUclilltTU uy .ttiia. tiuuuu a/w?iuuu) >it to Morrisette. < i and Mrs. Jim Dodgen and two boys vis- 1 y had ited relatives in Newberry last Saton in urday night and Sunday. ?Green- ] which wood Index-Journal. ] "the: 3jjss Edith Wilson left Monday to ' spend a few days in Bamberg with 1 pho- ^er college friend, Mies Bernice's ndsey Simmons. ! i t pic- Little interesting items keep life ' Mr. cheerful: A former Newberry girl i air, gets married in Charlotte and a for- < y ctuu mer ^.ewoerry Doy marries ul aaus- j other ville. See notices of both weddings ( t eas- in another column. ; ve its To repeat: Life in Newberry is just 1 good one thing after another. Welcome to the fair delegates who ] olum- are in the city, some attending the < Mrs. missionary convention and some takvibler ing part in the home demonstration ; . and meeting, both of which the city is i 2et.? "in the midst." ; Next will be the summer school"", < .*oung after which the fall schools will hold ; ) well forth at the appointed time. istead- There are a few to keep the ma- 1 t # # on at trimonial bees buzzing, and it is i on of "Haste to the wedding" again this ! after evening1, Thursday. k for Mr. J. R. Tiiley, plant foreman of 'i pany. the telephone system at Batesburg, i : nar- js visiting his family in Newberry,: ii the where his many friends are glad to ; ?p h:s 6ee him. { New-i The Drayton Rutherford chapter ! :s life u. D. C. will conduct a rummage : i sale in front of the old court house, 5 that July 15th, 1(J22. > lamed i 31 r. A. B. Caughman and family I 9 1-2 of Greenville visited Mrs. Caugh- j . , r rn tt* t <r , i 'mans iatner, ALr. 1. vv. nutcninson berry for the 4th. erdayj Mr. and Mrs. Henry Player have \ visit moved from Columbia to Newberry and are making their home for the ? con- present with his parents, Mr. and tc., at Mrs. L. M. Player. This is Mr. Henhand ry Players headquarters: he is con. Now tinuing his run on the Southern railnning way. e and Mr. T. M. Campbell of Tupelo, other Miss., after attending the reunion of igher. old vets in Richmond, Va., accomipanied Mr. Connor Campbell home, - first the latter having also attended the atives reunion. Relatives and friends were )nnip<] arlxi] tn coo T V) ntv j> ?'' Innl-ino M is5 so well, he having passed his 86th , birthday January past. He is a bro1 Les- ther of the late J. B. Campbell of thea- Jalapa and the only one of the famlowed: ily living. nday.i From Greenwood comes the pleasmen ant announcement: Born to Mr. and ' lings; Mrs. H. W. Slice, a son, H. W., Jr..I. think- June 23rd. nswerj After the storm the calm?in the is re- marriage center of disturbance. mmit-j The friends of Mrs. Thos. H. Pope cyclp-;will be glad to know that she has rineer* returned from the hospital and is r ter-. doing well, now with relatives at Ki| nards. on of. Dr. Cotwald and family have re?f the turned from vacation at Springfield, Man-'O., and Prof. Voigt will return from >r the Columbia today, Friday, both profesh was sors to take part in the Newberry f the college summer school. The other teachers will be on hand at the time. y /"* A T "L"* \Xr P ^ $\ f/? cn_ Ju. ^ . iui. lj. i> . uai 11?, ttsai&uiui/ .^tan. July pervisor of agriculture will arrive River Saturday to assist in the school. A 1 will fine program has been arranged and feting a large crowd is expected. noon.' This city keeps beauty living in it. j This week there is still more beauty gone attracting attention. res.? Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kibler and i.ser. daughter. 31rs. Maude Siign. ana lit- i berry tie Doris Slijrh motored to Gaffney ? J - laVurday ami returned Monday. Thry ; ,*cvc the quests of Mr. and Mrs. ;; 5. Sligh of that city. Everybody is busy in Newberry his week and everything is pleasant Keen: to the pessimists. Even the :ck are feeling better. VoM-Kf.rvr till. h i<rV)Pv;h fOUH y in the state in the matter of >irthrate for last year, tying with Viken in the number of 1,118. Mrs. C. P\ Smith of Newberry was dismissed from the Baptist hospital 'esterday.?The State. Gth. Mr. Geo. X. Gallmai: of North Aurusta is visiting relatives here. He ikes to comp over to his old home : )lace of Newberry and it likes to lave him come. West End defeated Mollohon in the : ;\vo baseba1! games the 4th, by the core of 7 to 2 at the first game and ! 15 to 2 at the second, the latter game j 3cing called off at the end of the lfth inning on account of the rain. Dr. Euston X. Kibler is helping Dr. Folk make the race for the house of epresentatives. Mr. Jas. X. McCaughrin has re- i turned from Hendersonville after, .lacing his son Albert in a training ;amp for boys near there. Mr. Jno. W. S. Shepnard. formerly 1 i r>f Helena, now of Charlotte, is visit-j ing relatives here. The Herald and News is the make- ; ite and save-you newspaper. Take | advantage of the brief opportunity! to get the paper a year for one dollar. The same to old and new subI scribers. Step up to the colonel's )ffice and see about it. Rain interrupted the afternoon and evening in the 4th of July celebra- j iion, but the stunts of the morning ,vere pulled off according to program rmhlisViprL Mr. Thomas Sdward Epting?better known as 'Dood"?caught the greasy pig and leld to it, winning the prize for that slippery feat. Mr. Munson Buford von the checker championship. 'Mur." is hard to down. The dates for the moving picture, scenes of Newberry, as taken by the Leslie Brothers Fox News, local cam- j jramen, have been arrange*} for the1 20th and 21st. Manager Wells will lave them for you on those dates.. People from the county are especially urged to be present at that time.1 Come in your Fordmobiles, or etc. ' Miss Aleen Reeder has returned from a delightful visit to her brother in Clio, Ga. From there she visited' t Savannah and Tybee. She was ac-: :ompanied by Mrs. E. B. Robinson ind Miss Helen Madden of Waterloo. Miss Elsa Ezell of Paris, Tenn., relumed home Thursday morning after i visit to her college mate, Miss Frances Houseal. She was accompanied by Miss Houseal who will visit in Tennessee and Alabama before returning home. QVinvIffs Tovlnv ov.,2 Plowor x/t^ui,,)' unti iiid xuviui. aiiu i. icij v: accompanied by Chie.f of Police McCarley, raided the home of Henry' Schu'll, colored, two and a half miles northwest of the city, early Tuesday BBSS " Found for Be Pay 1 4v Mr. Lamitiack wi you < Kash & Ki Old Sortnen r For Sale h np IP top L We have just recei grac?e Top Dresser, a our price before buyir npi Wis I he rur f morning and seized between 30 and gallons of corn liquor. Schull was arrested, but was later released on $500 bond. Mr. Tom Epting of Hill county, Tex., accompanied by his grand daughter. Miss Leila Mae Epting, and his niece. Miss Grace Kinani, visiting Mr. R. C. Sli^rh and family and other relatives anu friends since the Richmond reunion, left Thursday morning for their far-off homes. gm'iAL A*0TICK ! I r . I 1 HAL'S ADS. A pound of Eaton, Crane and Pike's line linen miner and two nnt?kjn*<?s of envelopes for a dollar. Ask to ' see this. I Fountain pens repaired. Eversharp pencils repaired. ! Baskets for cut ficwers. A line assortment. Hal Kohn. I ?_ Loit, strayed or stolen?One black Angus bull calf weight ">00 pounds.; Notify J. C. Duncan, phone 5302.: 7-7-1tp Peas, Peas, Peas?See me if vou want to juy. H. S. Langford, Newberry, S. C. 7-7-ltp Wanted?Salesman and saleslady. Address Box 204, Newberrv, S. C. 7-7-1t COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS For sale at the Southern Cotton Oil Company. 7-7-2t Lot cf fine looseHeau coliarrl plants and drumhead cabbage plants, almost worm proof; 20 cts. per 100. F. A. Schumpert. 7-7-11 Teachers Wanted?Two teachers for Tiilinctnrin SJf'Vinnl t rm. not less than seven months, salary of principal $80 and the assistant S60 per month. For further information write and also file applications with P. B. Banks, Newberry, S. C. RFD. Barbccuce?Will serve annual barbecue in John P. Wicker's grove, July 20. H. :>I. Wicker. 7-4-4tp % n 1 TTvncV. T?on<st<v1 ("of 2\uvai k/u. X L vow ? - fee. Dealers in tea, spices, extracts, sugar, and fresh peanut butter. We have added a quick lunch iour.ter and will serve good coffee of our own roasting, together with your lunch. Give us a trial, ladies and gentlemen. Geo. W. Cromer, Prop. 7-l-2t Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf That good mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden r.Tul Whitp Dent. for sals bv John-! son-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bl'OS. 5-2-tf ? i GoIc3miih Sails?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most $2.0? balls. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf i.ijiwi mmamm.uim i itm" < J il?Ji II1II J?? f )r st. Steak. Why More? II be glad Id serve at the ary Market burg Bakery | " 1 ? ? I I Ugh Grade | ? j :ved a car of high i nd ask that you get )g elsewhere. *s "s cell L-Oa i ? j % OPERA HOUSE 1 M PROGRAM JW Friday, July 7 "THE SIN THAT WAS HIS" \ir it i m. raverdiidiu Fox News Saturday, July 8 2 REEL SPECIAL j 2 REEL WESTERN J|i 2 REEL COMEDY ?| Monday, July 10 "THF. TRIITHFIII MAR" ?l!$ Fox News GREEN & GARRISON 1 Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs IS 12I71/2 Boyce Street I | V/. GUST A V HOUSEAL, M. D. ' Office Exnange 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. J Other Hours by Appointment di nc. s iNtdiUtUWC X UVUC JV Office Phone, 66. 4 I I will open my office for privato practice March 27th. Practice confined to consultation and office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. I M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by ap puiniiuciiit ^ JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. '502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. ? | ~GTE. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ! Broker Lenses Duplicated ! H.M.BIGBY Optometrist i 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated NOTICE All parties holding claims against Jno. 0. Koon's estate will please present them to one of the administrators, and all parties owin? said estate will make payment to one of the 1 administrators. J. H. WICKER, E. B. SETZLER, C. S. SUBER, Administrators. 7-4-4w PIANO SACRIFICE Due to inibality to keep up payments, we have had a high grade piano, in the best of condition, turn- ^ ed back to us. This instrument we can sell for a rare bargain, giving terms to responsible parties. For full particulars, address Ludden & u Bat?'S, Atlanta, Ga. J Cherries in cream, chocolate covered. special 50c l'o. Gilder & Weeks M A| For Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove cnon tViic cnncnri T.pnt.hpr liripd. Genuine horse hide giove, $1.50 up. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf State of South Carolina, County of J Greenville, in the Court of Probate. A Pursuant to a decree of this court S in the case of Mary F. Cleland, petitioner, as administratrix of the es- V tate of John Edward Wertz, deceas- fl ed, vs. the estate of John Edward Vj Wertz, deceased, and Eugene Wertz, defendants. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in or in front of the Newberry county court house, at Newberry, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on salesdav in August, the same being the 7th day of Aug- . ust, 1922, the following described real estate, to wit: "All that piece, I parcel or tract of land, containing thirty acres, in No. 6 township, in Newberry county, in said state, about r>urht milps from Newberrv county court house, on the Belfast road, bounded by lands of W. B. Senn." Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Purchaser will be required to deposit with the jud^e of probate 10 per cent of the amount bid, at time of sale. FANNIE C. SCOTT, Judge of Probate, Greenville County, So. Carolina. July 3rd, 1922. i