The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 25, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8
~ I I
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry
Mrs. Larrie G. Hai.ncoc'v \v:th her
little daughter Martha has returned
r +/> inor norontc Mr. and
ITU III <CL V IOH/ IV UUX v,
Mrs. Jno. C. Epting, at Little Mountain.
She was accompanied home by
her niece, Miss Raye Shealy, who
will spend some time with her.?The
State, 21st.
C. T. Paysniger of Newberry was
among the successful applicants before
the examining board of the
South Carolina Pharmaceutical assonn'?
^irv o-f inr? WflQ SO
elation. jl ue caauuuouu.. .?
rigid thai only one-half of the applicants
passed. The many friends of
''Tommie" will be glad to read that
he "made the necessary grades to
receive his license."
Mrs. P. E. Scott had the misfortune
to lose a valuable Jersey cow
last week.
Messrs. J. W. Haltiwanger and
DaviH Caldwell, prominent Colum
bians by virtue of their Newberry
ideals and training, were ir this city
a while last week.
the person borrowing "The Days
of June" from the home of the reporter
will confer a favor by returning
same.
Mrs. A. R. Morris and little daughter
returned home last week after an
extended visit to her parents, Dr.
\fvc W TT, T,akfi.
<X1IU 1UAW. ? ? ?
Mr. J. O. Havird, a rising young
lawyer of Anderson and already a
prominent citizen of that city, in
sending in check for renewal writes
a nice letter to Editor Aull, complimenting
and hoping The Herald and
News "to be, as usual, like a project
tinglingly alive." He says, "Of
course the paper is worth many times
such a price to one who was born and
reared in -Newberry and moved
away," but that it is quite natural
nnp tn keen an eve open "and
X VI V**W vw v _
chase such a bargain as is beug Offered
in this instance." Quite right,
Oliver, and the time is limited for
others to "chase the bargain."
Mrs. J. Monroe Wicker returned
on Friday from Charlotte after
eeeeee shdrlu cmfwyp shrdlupuppp
spending four weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Burns, and her son,
Mr. Albert M. Wicker.
The Newberry pictures showed up
well in "the movies." Gordon and
* 5 T ?1 - - "w -f/\ +V?o \vnvlr_
Irvine jje&ne aic ?.?
Mr. anad Mrs. S. M. Duncan, after
visiting relatives here since last
Monday, will leave today, Tuesday,
for Florence to spend until next
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Pitman, formerly Miss Jessie
Duncan; thence to Orangeburg to
visit their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Wofford,
nee Miss Ella Bell Duncan;
going to Brunson, Hampton county,
the following Tuesday visiting their
daughter, "Miss Ethel," now Mrs.
M. C. Riser. After all of which Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Duncan will return to
their home in Fernandina, Fla.,
where they will continue pleasantly
to read The Herald and News,
whose good wishes will follow them
along the route and remain with
them at home.'
Miss Alice Mazyck, who is pleasantly
remembered in Newberry by
many friends, came over from Rock
Hill to attend the Kinard-Steadman
wedding here Thursday. Her bright
little visit was much enjoyed. Miss
Mazyck is one of the secretaries in
" i ?% ry> i. TTT.^iT.,
tfte presiaems omce at wmwrup.
where she is dniog good work.
A party of five from Columbia,
motoring to Columbia, breakfasted
at the Newberry hotel Saturday.
Miss Janie Glenn, after a pleasant
visit to Miss Kate Bullock, returned
to her home in Laurens.
Mrs. W. C. Houck and Mr. Glenn
Bullock motored with her to spend
the day there.
Mrs. T. S. Humphries and daughter,
little Miss Katherine, are in Columbia
visiting her sisters, Mrs. T.
A. Berley and Miss Josie Lee. The
other children. Misses Buford and
Lillian and Master T. S. Humphries,
Jr., are on a visit to relatives in Union.
Capt. Eugene Stuck came from,
Camp Jackson for the week-end in
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell have
moved to the cottage in Friend
street near the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Robertson,
Miss Marv Robertson and M!ss Mary
Peden of Laurens motored to Newberry
Friday and spent the day at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Bowers.
Mrs. Robertson will be pleasantly
remembered as formely Mic> Beta
Meredith, the lovely daughter of the
late Capt. J. 0 Meredith, once a well
known and "liberal hearted citizen of
friej-oly acquaintance, in ihe go. d
old days when times wev3 very much
better than now. Miss Kr^rtson is
Mr. Robertson's sister and Miss Peden
is a niece of Mri. Robertson.
The reporter was glad to see them,
as he knew them ,luring his f.gvee
\ able stay of several years i:i the
hospitable city of Laurens some
time ago, where he was made to
have -a good time, a part of which
was while staying at the Robertson
i hotel.
The A. R. Presbyterian spoke
? r ~ 1 -. ? v, ,1 tvnlv ixrViori it Mr.
rtUU t-i ui; >
I. H. Hunt was 4<a mighty good man
to plan and arrange for such enterprises"
as the Baptist summer assembly
at Furman university in
j Greenville. Mr. Hunt being c-hairi
man of the committee.
On his visit back home to spend
Sunday with his family in Newberry
Mr. Frank W. Chapman, superintenident
of the Laurens water and light
plant, was accompanied by Mr. W.
R. McCuen, chairman of the Laurens
puolic works commission, and as
they did not complete their visit in
; time to return Sunday they remained
until Monday morning.?Lau-rpn^ville
Herald. 21st.
1
; Mr. E. J. Green, accompanied by
his two little sons, motored to Columbia
Friday Cm legal business and
: spent most of the day in the city.
Rev. W. E. Furcron, a. former pasjtor
in this county and now located
in Camden as pastor of the Wateree
f "Ro-n+iaf wac in NfrwberTV
last week on business looking after
! the building of a house on his lot
at the corner of Glenn and Adelaid
i streets. Three rooms have already
i been finished, with three more to be
; finishd. The new residence will be
1 occupied by Mr. Furcron's father!
in-law, Rev. G. J. Peyton and fam ily
Mrs. J. W. Crosland and two children
returned to Bennettsville on
Friday after visiting her parents,
"Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans. On
1 the same day Mr. and Mrs. Will G.
rt-f C/%! 11 mkio nf. VinmP.
' ?J1 UYVil VI WiUlllViU CVJL A. A T VVA .. v -7
and Saturday morning they went to
Spartanburg with the children of Mr
and Mrs. L. G. Balle for a brief visit.
Mr. Brown returned today, Moni
day, to Columbia, leaving Mrs.
I Brown to care for the Balle children
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
j Mrs. Goggans, while Mrs. Balle is
J with her husband at the hospital. .
1 Mrs. L. Mason of Columbia was
in Newberry Saturday visiting Mr.
Mason of The Herald and News job
and print shop. We were pleased to
i form her pleasant acquaintance, and
' enjoyed the little visit to her agreeable
husband at the office. Mr. Mason
returned with her to Columbia
ifor the week-end.
' A Calhoun street citizen is after
no +<-? tiVo o Irvnlr iaf fVlflt hpstntiflll
UO CV/ U IVVik M w VMMV V ?thoroughfare
and see how niccly and
becomingly Mr. Supervisor Werts
has fixed it.
i Now that the creamery is turning
' out so much fine butter and the
' crematory is also in good working
order, don't get creamer yand crematory
mixed in your conversation, as
! one fellow went to write seminary
and wrote cemetery; and you know
no srirl would like to take a post
graduate course in a cemetery, no
matter how beautiful the place.
| Mrs. T. Q. Boozer left Sunday for
Asheville to spend a while in that
pleasant place. She was accompanied
as far <as Spartanburg by her
brother, Mr. Jas. L. Aull, and his
I interesting family, motoring in his
car. We will miss "Miss Alice"
from the business office of The Her
aid and News, and hope she will not
be gone long.
! From the published list of delegates
to the sectional convention of
, the weavers' division of th<? South|
ern Textile association held in An'
derson last week we get the following
names: T. J. Digby, P. A. Howlard,
W. M. Thomas, Charles E. Rickard.
| Miss Mary Clarkson of Newberry
i and Miss Bessie Keller of Johnston
are spending this week with Miss
.Kathleen Lomax.?Miss Ada Faulk
I ner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claud
i Wilkinson in Newberry this week.?
.Abbeville Press and Banner, 21st.
! Mr. D. T. Glenn of Whitmire 1 was
among the visitors in the city Saturday
taking advantage of the special
offer of The Herald and News.
jYorkville Enquirer.
I 1 1
<$><?><?><$><?
. $ ^
13> VENGEANCE IS MINE <8>
; ?>
*><$><$><$>$><?><$><?><$> &<&<$<$$> $,<$><$
By Alf Ma6on
M?n's vengeance in measure persists,
Ne'er diVs with his age and his gain;
Forgetting Gcd's words he resists
| Appeals of his church's refrain.
i
-v i p _i !x1. _
tiis eitr:'i.< are iavoreci witn ^atn.i,
, "Veng -:.nee i:; mine/' may oe his
moan,
For the goal he saeks and attavis,
M?k( ? him a lord unto his Dwn.
I 1
1a valine 0' pride he wears.
jHumtlec not by feelings sustained.
! "Vengeance is mine," the Master
sa\s.
j
Y^t c hears it again and again.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS I
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
!
! Prosperity, July 24.? The Rev. S.
W Hahn, minister of Grace Lutheran
: cchurch, began his new pastorate
(.la rr eci-IIAtiS SlirulaV.
Willi L ? U CU Vilg ^ 7
when he was heard by a large audi:
ence. Rev. Hahn came to Prosper.
I
i itv from Burkes Garden, Va., and is
s
.o man r>f imnnsinpf nersonalitv and
t* f -----O f
. visible strength of character, hum-,
'orous, and possessed of all the char-1
'acteristics which make for convincing
and interesting speaking, and it
goes without saying that those who
heard him were amply repaid for go!
ing to church. The people who loved
Rev. Shealy so well felt that Mr.
: Hahn will prove to be most worthy
' * i. n?l4.!
successor to mat most e.ueiiciu
; man. * Strangers who were present
; said they did not believe that there
J t
jwas any such thing as denominationjal
differencecs in Prosperity as all
' denominations came out to welcome
I the new Lutheran pastor.
I A reception to the new minister
I and his wife was given at the par|
sonage Wednesday evening, under
i the auspices of the Ladies' Aid soci<>|
ty. The affair was in the nature of
; un nlri rmundinc".
| Miss Eva Mae Boozer and J. W.
; Taylor were married Saturday evening
at the Baptist parsonage, with
! the Rev. J. E. Williams officiating.
. 1
The bride is the young and attractive
daughter of John D. Boozer. Mr.
i Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.1
Wylie Taylor and is associated with'
i his father-in-law in the saw mill bus!
. ;
j mess.
j Mrs. Addie Livingston cf Newber-1
;ry and J. Luther Bowers of Pros'per|
ity were married Saturday evening
"hv S. W. Hahn. the new pastor
I of Grace Lutheran church.
i
' Wednesday, July 26, will be given
|
ithe first annual barbecue and picnic:
i i
j of the Guernsey Bull association.
|
. This is an opportunity for the farmI
er to learn more about dairying.'
, There will be two extension dairy;men
from Clemson college, Messrs.
; G. G. Cushman and D. C. Badger.
;jwho will not only make talks on;
! practical dairying, but will give dem-j
i onstrations in cream separating, etc.
! Countv Assent T. M. Mills asks for a
i J full attendance of farmers who are
i j interested in this new phase of agriculture
in Newberry county.
j All contractors interested in the
.farmers' potato curing house can see^
the blue prints by calling at the!
j Bank of Prosperity.
,j Mr. Geo. D. Brown, Jr., an enterprising
young farmer of this section,
isold 15 bred sows this week to far-]
,'mers out of Newberry county. These
{sows are registered Durocs, bred to
,'Star Fort Orion, the only living son
of the world famous Orion Cherry!
-Kins:. Mr. .Brown started in tne nog
i business as a breeder 4 years ago
I with one bred sow. He has grown!
i now to 13 brood sows and has ar!
ranged to have on his farm in the
| near future the grand champion Duj
roc boar of South Carolina for
j breeding purposes. He grows his:
I hogs largely on p26turage and there-:
j by grows them at a profit. This is;
ja business that the boll weevil can't'
j puncture and we hope to see more'
l hogs shipped from the "Prosperous:
; Town of Prosperity."
i TIT ? L1 "\7 r\ tt'Vn
>v?iLt;i Xi. ixuigei uj.
while engaged in dragging the pub-:
lie highway of Newberry county, fell;
; from the scrape which he was oper-;
1 ating while passing through the town
! of ProsDerity Saturday afternoon,
j
and was painfully injured.
H. C. Dominick and family of j
,! Plains, Ga., are visiting the former's;
i mother, Mrs. Abbie Dominick.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black motored i
to Lexington Sunday.
Messrs. G. W. Summer and Ben |
Dorritv of Newberry were guests on
i! Monday evening of Dr. and Mrs. G.
| Y. Hunter.
j D. B. Miller of Columbia spent the
; week-end here.
I Byrd Gibson has ?one to Andrew's j
' i to visit his sister, Mrs. John Grant, j
i P. X. Harmon has returned from!
j Clemson college summer school.
. Mrs. Mary O'Quin of Orangeburg
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Duncan of Sa-j
vanah spent Friday with Mrs. J. H. j
Crosson.
I Mi?- Nannie Simpson returns this (
'week from Clemson college.
Miss Christine Blanton of Orangeburg
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.:
j Ophelia Bowers.
Misses Rebecca Harmon and Eliz-|
abeth Browne are visiting Mrs. Carlisle
TaylOV of Bateeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wicker and
Mrs. Mary Sitz have returned from
Garys Lane.
i Mrs. Ida Wheeler of Columbia is
'spending a while with relatives here.
Mrs. August Halfer and Mrs. F. E.
Schumpert have returned to Colum-,
bia after a short visit to Mrs. Joe B.i
Hartman. i
j Mrs. Ennis Bowers has returned
| from a visit to Mrs. M. B. Dornir.ick
jof Spartanburg. She was accompa-J
nicd homo by Mr. and Mrs. Dominick
who will spend several wseks
here visiting: relatives.
H. A. Boozer of Ninety Six is visiting
Mrs. J. B. Stockman.
Prof. R. A. Monts of Sttaesboro,
Ga., is on a visit to his father, A. W.
Monts.
Miss Buford has returned to Newberry
after visiting Miss Helen Bcdenbaugh.
The world will need reforming so
long as there are people who prefer
jazz to music.
If you describe a woman's dress
these days you have to tell the naked
truth.
Calling in the Expert
It was visiting day aboard ship and
the newest gob was strolling along
the deck with his sweetheart in that
particular port. Along came the
main gazabo himself, but the gob did
"not salute. The main gazabo, having
the rudiments of ' humanity in his
system, did not give him a bawling
out but called him aside and administered
a few well-chosen words.
"What did he want of you?" asked
that particular sweetheart when the
gob came back.
"Oh," answered the latter easily,
"'Vi ^ incf lronfofl fn mp nn a
bit of naval discipline he happened tc
be thinking about."
Paradise
A real estate agent had discoverer
in old man, apparently in his seconc
childhood, with a few thousand dollars.
He promptly set to work to sel
him some property in a distant state
The real estate man described it ir
flowery language, showed some beautiful
pictures,- then offered it for th(
o'ncnrHlv lnw rvrif?P nf t.WO hundrec
dollars an acre.*
The intended victim thought a bit
then replied: "I'd take it, mister, bui
I'm getting old now. I'll die and g(
to heaven in a few years and get al
that free, so what's the use of paying
you two hundred dollars an acre foi
it?"
SPECIAL KOTICI
C \KT a lrnvn in ctnr>L- T7!m
jcpaiaiui o tt u nw? in wvv/v*? a-....
pire and Iowa. If interested 0
A. Lominick will cali on you
Summer Bros. Co. 7-25-4"
Lost?Between Newberry and Zior
j church, automobile No. B2803
Would appreciate return by findj
er. Jake Golden. 7-25-ltj
| HAL'S ADS.
Fountain pens repaired. I work OVi
er !all makes.
? - * " 1 C it
: 1"lower pots or an sizes, uuuu ouuu
I Carolina pots.
I
:
Pound paper in white and colors anc
{ at a variety of prices. Full line oJ
: Eaton, Crane and Pike's quality
I stationery.
I
Flower baskets, a large assortment
for you to choose from. Thirtyfive
cents up.
Diplomas and pictures framed wit?
preat care. I want vour nicesl
frame jobs;
I - Hal Kohn.
Agents for The State. Will be glac
to handle your subscription, new
or renewal. Gilder & Weeks.
1 7-25-tf
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have this day dissolved
partnership heretofore existing between
us -under the firm name ol
of Buzhardt-Langford Furniiture
company, with its place of busines?
at Newberry, South Carolina. Thf
business heretofore conducted b\
- 1 >- l:_ ?i. ioirr
buiu partnersmp ctu ion iuaiu outc
will be continued under the namf
of J. J. Langford & Son. All accounts
due to the partnership ol
|
We a
i
Temporarilj
machines that w
ready for businei
We have re
cars rolling, and
trade as usual.
TWT 1
newo
N
i
j Buzhardt-Langford Furniture company
will be collected by J. J. Lang-(
i ford & Son, who are owners thereof, j
| Any and ;ill persons holding claims,
j against the partnership will file the!
! same forthwith with either of the <
I undersigned for payment, the form-j
er partnership being responsible for!
i an} and all debts.
.J. J. LAXGFORD,
! B. T. BUZHARDT.
; Newbcrrv, S. C., July 24tfc, l'jzz. |
; : ? I
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
| Notice is hereby given that the
i partnership heretofore existing be- j
i tween T. i\ Cromer and G. J. Spotts
i was dissolved .July 12, 1922, by mui
tual consent, Mr. Spotts having
! bought Mr. Cromer's interest in the
partnership. All debts due by the
firm will be paid by Mr. Spotts and
j sums due the firm must be paid to
i him.
j The business will be continued at
: the same place by Mr. Spotts.
G. J. SPOTTS. ;
I 7_9"_1 f
J ' v I
NOTICE TO CLUB SECRETARIES1
The books of enrollment for the j
Democratic primary election of the (
i year 1922 are to close on Tuesday, i
July 25th. No person mast be per-)
1 mitted to enroll after that day. Just I
as soon as the books have closed,'
promptly on Wednesday, July 26th,
i send or bring the book of your club
; to me. The law requires that I have
Mall the rolls copied and certified. We
' +r\ ctnrf this work rifrht awav.
j This is urgent and important. The
! presidents and enrollment commit1;
tees of clubs will see that the law is
| carried out.
, I Yours very truly,
J. D. WHEELER,
County Chairman.
j "Gets=It"
'| Wonder
Corn
I Peeler
1!
r Jnst as Good for Calluses, Money
Back if it Fails.
Don't be bossed through life by a pesky
j corn or callus. Don't let a corn tell yon
L when to sit down. Dont wear shoes too
large for you because a corn says you
; must. Get rid ol the darned thins.
?i ? ?. 1 MM
" | "Peel tho Wtole Com Right C^F and be
Kid ot It"
1 It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the
wonderful way that " Gets-It'' banishes
corns. Spead two minutes?that's all?to
apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus.
, The pain will stop instantly. In a fow
1 seconds the corn dries right up. Soon
l it has loosened so you can peel it off in
r one complete piece *oot and all.
I "Gets-It"issolo all druggists;money
back on request, its but a trifle. Mid.
! by E. liawrence & Co., Chicago.
i .
1- jf"|* ?%
O 4
: in New York City alone from kidr
| ney trouble last year. Don't allow
, yourself to become a victim by
: neglecting pains and aches. Guard
, | against this trouble by taking
> i Wl '* 1> I
:j
J; The world's standard remedy for kidnay,
r | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1696.
i All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
; Look for the namo Grid Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
? I
,1c 1 Uilillilg
r we have rigged uj
ere not so badly dc
ss.
placed our stock ai
are in position to ta
erry Lumb
Phone 56 .
[ember Newberry Chamber of Commeri
Get Fresh Ones At
GILDER & WEEKS CO.
New Crop Buist's
Prize Medal
TURNIP SEEDS
These are the highest grade See
on the market. Plant them ar
you'll make a crop.
P. E. WAY,
Druggist
I A GOOD DRUG STORE
Newberry, S. C.
MR. FARMER:
If you are thinking of making a
plication to the Federal Land bai
of Columbia this fall for a loan, s<
the undersigned at once.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
o? T in XT "I? T
OUL." 1 I L ao. 1VJLU JL>CLIiCl . J- . x-i. i
Newberry, S. C., July 20, 1922.|
7-21-tf
Thought My Liver
Was On Strike
Head Was Giddy, Spots Danced Be*
i fore Eyes, Breath Foul. Was Tired
And Drowsy. Dreco Wiped It Out,
"I saffowfl for a long while with elug(
gish liver: I would get so dizzy I would
I have to sit down; spots would dance
I before my ayes; I had headaches and a
l bad taste in my mouth; poor appetite.
; and my food did not digest; my stomach
was often sour, while gas and bloating
caused me much uneasiness. The pain3
often extended to my back and limbs. 30
that it was an effort to keep going." says
Mrs. William R. Threatt of 55 George
| St., Charleston. S. C.
"Hearing Dreco praised. I tried it.
| The first bottle proved it was a. good
medicine, as it soothed my stomach and
relieved the gas. I continued the treat
inent, and now never have a dizzy spell,
i nor see spots before my eyes: my bowels
( act regularly: my appetite is fine: I
! don't have any pains in my back op
limbs, and haven't had a headache in a
long time. Dreco is a good medicine,
and I gladly add my word of praise."
1 Dreco 'is made from juices and extracts
of many medicinal herbal plants which
1 ?ct on the vital organs in a pleasant
and prompt manner. Tones up the digestive
organs; puts an end to constipation :
increases ^he appetite: gives strength to
weak kidneys: restores tired nerves, and
: induces sound sleep.
{ AH good druggists now sell Dreco, and
it i3 highly recommended
I
I
To abort a cold
and prevent complications
take
| ^aioraos
j
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
1
Vest pocket size, 10c;
large family package,
35c. Bfcwarc of imitations.
now*
p a few of the
imarror] anrl arp
UllWgV/U UliU V
nd have several
ke care of our
er Co.
y
c?
OPERA HOUSE ?1
PROGRAM "r4
Tuesday, Julj& 25
"HAT F/ ? . ?
Alice Lake
Spot Light Comedy
Wednesday, July 26
! OTHER WOMEN'S CLOTHES
^ Mabel Ballin
Puritan Comedy
Thursday, July 27
"FOR BIG STAKES'*
Tom Mix
"HIGH DIVING"
Annette Kellerman i
GREEN & GARRISON j
Attorneys-at-Law v J
Office Up Stairs ^
1217Y2 Boyce* Street
j aajcrangaaBOin.J23wwaa?a>
G.E.CROMER
Optometrist t i
Over Bake-Rite Bakery
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
n Broken Lenses Duplicated
" ! ?
IK,
cc H. M.BIGBY
Optometrist
3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
i r
iFor Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks,
J heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery.
Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by
Johnson-McCracken Co.
4-11-tf ' <v
Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden
and White Dent, for sale Dy .:onnson-McCrackin
Co. ^
4-14-tf
Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. I
5-2-t f J
For Sale?Tract of 100 acres land
No. 11 township and tract of 183
acres No. 4 township. H. C. Holloway.
7-14-tf
Wanted?Job to do any honest worK
that a good maan can make a liv- /
ing. Address Moose Lodge No.
780, Newberry, S. C. 7-14-tf
Noticc?The Prosperity Cooperative
association solicits sealed bids for
the construction of a government
specified potato house of 5,200
bushel capacity. All bids to be in
the president's hands by August
, 15, 1922. G. D. Brown, Jr., president;
Jv. C. Hunter, Secretary.
7-14-3t
i i .
Teachers Wanted?Two teachers for
Johnstone Academy school, term
i-irtf lose than snvpn months, salary
of principal- $80 and the assistant
$60 per month. For further information
write and also file applir ?
cation6 with P. B. Banks, Newberry,
S. C. RFD.NOTiCE
All parties holding claims against
Jno. 0. Koon's estate will please present
them to one of the administrators,
and all parties owing said estate
will make payment to one of the *
administrators.
J. H. WICKEK,
E. B. SETZLER,
C. S. SUBER, 1
Administrators.
7-4-4w
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 22nd 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.
Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
J I will make a final settlement of
{the estate of Rose Eve Perry in the
j Probate Court for Newberry County,
: S. C., on Monday, the 14th day of
I August, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
j forenoon and will immediately there!
after ask for my discharge as Admin!
istratrix of said estate.
1 All UrttT,V/v /kloiwie fa rrn i r\
pciUUiia lldvi,^ L.ci.:i:o agaiuav
the estate of Rose Eve Perry, deceased,
are hereby notified to file th?
same, duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment likewise.
\
MRS. ELLA MOON,
Administratrix.
Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1922.
: ; :?1J
Now is the time to plant Lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes. We have
just received a.shipment and will
} give you close price. Also have car
of Black Strap molasses that will
! arrive Tuesday or Wednesday. Our
' nriccs are always right. Brvson %
J Grocerv Co. 7-ll-2t X
'mrnnrni I
with the highly recommended
"CARBOLINEUM"
_ (made ia U.S.A.)
K'MJWWONCE A YEAR
e?,d,^hsve^^^CARBOUKEDM
I WdPwiK
F?!?" I' Cenpar. Dt*. 171
^gj;. antaed. Wnte^^ L MILWAUKEE, WIS.
For Sale By ^
-i P. E. WAY, Druggist
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