The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 01, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL [that
liner;
The Movements of Many People, Du
Newerrians and Those Who McD<
Visit Newberry mere
| right
Congressman Dominick and nisjAbra
two opponents will speak at Green- H. H
wood Thursday. busir
The state campaign day is ap- satisl
proaching with the advent of August. Di<
On the 14th of the month the candi- its d
datet. for governor, etc., will be here, see j
A large ccrowd is expected. priet
Keitt's Grove will hold the county Glob'
candidates on August 11 and people it th
will enjoy another barbecue. <Jli
Philip and Rose Anthony will niids
leave today, Tuesday, for Europe. sa'eThey
will go direct to New York and and
spend a few days in that city with with<
her cousin, and thence to France, to i'-ig <
see her cousins in that city, after th
which they will go to native Syria Mi
to spend a while. Spending the sea- Satu
sons in that country, they expect to Edge
return to Newberry next Spring, visit
They expressed regret in telling us speci
of their departure; sorry to leave son.
the eood people of Newberry. They our
like Newberry where the people have brou
treated them kindly, which they ap- close
preciate very highly and are deeply H'
grateful for all favors shown; and done
they will never forget Newberry. the
Dr. Amos Wells of Minneapolis, ingsi
" professor of dentistry in the univer- ley
sity of Minnesota, arrived Thursday age.
to spend a while with his relatives in was
this city, Mrs. Wells already being Not
here on an extended visit at the look
home of Dr. Wells' mother, Mrs. 0. May
Wells, and his brother, Mr. Henry B. M
Wells. It has been some little time spen
since Dr. Wells has given Newberry with
?1
the pleasure of seeing him. It has Sale
afforded his many friends gratifica- day,
tion in watching his career and ob- he '
serving his rapid rise to eminence dad
in his chosen profession. ' M
In reporting the defeat of the Hey
hase'ball team of the Laurens mills rive
by the Mollohon team last Wednes- pare
day, 8 to 1, the Laurensville Herald the
calls it "the fast Newberry ball team. Aug
and says "the visitors played in ex- days
" ' " " M
ceneni: iorm.
Mrs. Thos. P. Johnson and "dear, spen
delightful, darling" little baby went W. ]
last week to Waxhaw, N. C., to visit M
the baby's happy grandparents, Mr. retu
and Mrs. J. W. McCain, for a while, an e
They were accompanied to the home rent
by Mrs. Johnson's sister's, Misses Es- it C
taline and Elgiva McCain, who had M
hppn visitincr here and attending the of E
summer school along with their bro- sunn
ther, J. W. McCain, Jr. end
Mr. William N. Nicka-s, proprietor ?ans
of the Metropolitan cafe, the best M
cafe in the city of Columbia, was in zran
Newberry Friday. He is a brother of N
of Mr. George Nickas, the wel1 atlve
kaown and well liked "dispenser of sum]
eats" at the Busy Bee cafe here, and ?ial
looks enough like George to be his Mr.
twin brother. In fact, all over the only
? J?VI-xiq-P TTicif Vio u*9S HP TP
city uunxig jluo uubj. ?i-jiv - c
called George 'by people until they Di
found out better. arda
Col. M. M. Buford has received :our
still another appointment. Gen. W. M
A. Clark, commander of the South rene
Carolina division, U. D. C., has ap- :oun
pointed him member of his staff. ?ive
While this is all right and as it ought be a
to he, yet it has nothing to do with chat
a little incident happening to him frier
while at Glenn Springs recently, that
Seated at the dinner table one Sun- Wise
day was a lady who mistook the col- eoun
onel for a preacher. It was perhaps .his *
??+n?o1 -Fr\f +Vic mi(5- tl
VjUitc J-V/J. vuv w ?v - taken,
as the colonel was all dressed per.
up in his "jim swinger," and we all Mi
know that when he comes out in his Thui
Sunday clothes he doesn't look like a moui
common, ordinary citizen. But it Caro
was to smile when the lady leaned Jfcnj
over .and said: "Are you going to as f <
preach today?" were
Mrs. James Mcintosh, Miss Mas- lord;
garet Mcintosh and Murray Mcln- man.
tosh returned last week from Tybee. Dr
Mr. "Pat" Wise has returned from rard
?-* > >- tt_ 4-X
-BennetttsVJUe. xie cam<S uacn. ty ucgm UWJU
at once the grading ior the Newber- day
ry college athletic field between the Mr.
college and the cemetery. Mi
Miss Loraine Monts returned last spenl
week from a pleasantly extended with
visit in Columbia. lie.
Some of you have heard of that Sc
fine boy arriving at the home of Mr. turrn
and Mrs. J. M. Morris Thursday. We Tenn
want the balance of their friends to rest
know of it so that all who need and becaj
"? f* J _ ;
want anytnmg in tne line 01 goous ms i
kept by J. H. Summer & Son may go the r
to that- store and let "J. M." sell mere
them goods while they congratulate Mr
him. J. H. Summer & Son's stock and
is always fine?as fine as you can are a
find, and so is the stock of all con- John;
nected with the store. Mr
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter left the !
Sunday for New York to put in ten panv
daya selecting millinery and ready- j roads
to-wear. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter spenc
make a good combination in this re- ily h
spect and the ladies, "generally Frida
speaking," may well look for some- with
thing nice. You krow they will find broug
lots of nice things in ten days, and urda\
Mr. Carpenter is able to buy the Jol*
goods, while it is also well known jwent
%
Mrs. Carpenter can fix the mili
all right.
ring the absence of Secretary
iniel from the chamber of come
the office was "held down" all
'by the assistant, Mies Eunice
ms, and when she was out Mrs.
. Abrams was in, and altogether j
tess proceeded agreeably and
Lactorily.
d you see "where a dollar does
uty?" If you didn't and don't
it yet, take the advice of Proor
B. T. Anderson and go to the
e Dry Goods store; you will see
ere.
ary Clothing company is in the
t of a big: and real clearance
Newberry knows the Clarys
what they say goes. But it goes
)ut saying that the Clary Cloth ompanv's
clearance is a big item
ie life jof Newberry just now.
iss Florence Mims returned on
rday afternoon to her pleasant
jfield home after a delightful
to Newberry as the guest of her
ial friend, Miss Hortense WoodMiss
Minis' bright little stay in
city was a source of joy and
ght Edgefield and Newberry
ir together.
ealth Officer J. Tom Mayes has
t another good job in cleaning
vacant lot between D. A. Livton
& Son's store and Mr. Ches
Cannon's Doage Motor car garIt
is a very large lot, but it
filled with wagons Saturday.
only more sanitary, but the lot
s so very much better since Mr.
es "took a turn" at it.
r. Frederick Sale of Columbia
t the week-end in Newberry
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
. Fred gets better looking every
but it is not altogether because
:<looks more and more like his
every day"?which he doesn't.
:? ir TTI~??,1
:uai IC iuuuic ui r ivi ciivc <inu
ward Moore of Charlotte wrill artodav,
Tuesday, to visit their
nts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moore,
former to spend the month of
ust and the latter to spend ten
, both on vacation.
rs. E. J. Kibler of Prosperity
t the week with Mr. and Mrs.
B. Goggans.
r. E. M. Evans, Jr., and family
rned the last of the week from
xtenaed visit to Mrs. Evans' pas,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deaver,
arnsle.
isses Rosalee and Emma Trotter
iatesburg, who are attending the
ner school here, spent the weekwith
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gogi
in the country.
rs. Mary Borderick and her
ddaughter, Miss Myrtle Rawlins,
ew Smyrna, Fla., are visiting rel?s
in this county, spending the
ner. Mrs. Borderick is on a spevisit
to her only living brother,
John Cousins, Sr., she being the
living sister of the departed
nts.
r. E. D. Kerr returned on Sat
y alter, cumpiewiig <x ma weeKb
se at the University of Chicago,
r. John P. Wise of Ridgeknd 1
ws and says: "I can always
t on The Herald and News to
me the news. It is a pleasure to '
ble oo have a paper twice a week
keeps you in touch with your
ids in Newberry county, and
is what your paper does!." Mr.
! is a ,wel! known attorney and
seller at law in Ridgeland arid j
'legal opinion" is very gratifying]
lose of us who make up the pa- j
2
r. W. R. Reid reached home
sday night from the Saluda
itains. He will return to North
lina during this week. Accomring
him | V*m the mountains
ir as their home at Chappells
Miss Mamie Holloway, Mr.
an Holloway and Mr. John Cole\
Burriss and Mr. W. T. A. Sheof
Iva, on their way home from
mbia, stopped over on Thurswith
the latter's brother-in-law,
TT TIT CI -1 2.
xiorner w. ocnumpert.
*s. Laura Comalander of Chapin
t last week at the Leslie home
her daughter, Mrs. Irvine Lesretary
and Mrs. McDaniel re?d
last week from Knoxville,
., where Mr. McDaniel had a
f mm Viis sirpnnnii!! HiTf-iAc
lie "freshened up" to resume j
mportant and telling work for
nost active chamber of come
ever organized in Newberry.
'. and Mrs. Jared B. Johnson
two children of Valdosta, Ga.,
risiting his father, Mr. W. B.
?on and family.
. Ryon Workman, who is with
Fiske-Carter Construction comnow
building good concrete
out from Spruce Pine, N. C., is
ling the week-end with his famere.
He arrived in Columbia
y where Mrs. Workman was
the baby at the hospital. They j
fht the baby to Newberry Sat-j
r and he is doing well,
m McCrackin, colored, says he ]
over the top in collecting a '
1
fund for his church, Bethlehem Bap-f
list in this city. His collection
amounted to $77, putting him $27 :
ahead of the next highest.
Miss Loraine Monts of Newberry
onri Tnnp Ra.wls of Lexington have
returned home after a month's visit ,
to their grandmother, Mrs. J. T.
Jones, 1710 Hampton street.?J. C.
Oxner of Kinards has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Power W. Bethea, in
Jackson avenue.?The State, 30th. j"
Mrs. P. E. Scott returned on Sunday
from a visit to Sumter. The sick
have been missing her kindly ministrations
during her absence from
home.
A full list of the several hundred
young South Carolinians attending
the citizens' military training camps
at McClellan, Ala., appeared in Sun-i
day's papers, from which we gather
those from Newberry and near by,
as follows: Wade H. Zeigler, John
P. Asbill, J. Arthur Caldwell, William
David Kibler, Tracy W. Munnerlyn,
Leroy Odell, Lee R. Timmer-!
man, Claude A. Youmans, James 0.
(Dunstan, Arthur S. Rikartf, Fred L.
Cooper,. Otto H. Eargle, Anson B.
Cudd, Robert H. Goff, John A.
Stuck, James E. Hunnicutt, Robert
)
L. Hunnicutt, William Edward Senr
ter, Roy Winn Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, Misses
Elizabeth Zeigler and Ruth Long
and Caspar Stewart motored to Eastover
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Inez Green of Columbia
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green.
George G. Crooks of the U. S S.
New York is now with his ship at
San Francisco, Cal. _ ;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyons of Plum
: Branch, accompanied by several lit!
tie relatives, spent the week-end
I with his sister, Mrs. Geo. P. Hill; j
Mrs. J. B. Robertson of Saluda
county is extending her visit to the
home of her granddaughters, Mrs.
M. H. Cook and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins
both families occupying the house in
{Lindsay streets owned by Dr. J. M.
~ ' ~
Kibler. ine occasion ux wc
mother's visit being the arrival early
Sunday morning of a little son to
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawkins.
Mr. W. F. Wright, now directing
some of his work at Winnsboro, was
here the week-end meeting his wife
and other relativs from Cedartown,
Ga., who are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
W. G. Houseal.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
i Alice Singleton has recovered from
a severe spell of illness.
Capt. Eugene E. Stuck has returned
home, the , South Carolina
National Guard having completed
the work of two weeks' training at
Camp Jackson. i
Still another officer has had his car
stolen. This time' it is officer T. A.
Berlev in Columbia.
i
The following Loyal Moose attended
the picnic and barbecue at
Greenwood Friday: J. W. White,
Gordon Leslie, Mr. Young, Mack
Williams, Cliff Graham, George
Long, W. E. Jones and Julius B.
Boozer. All had a good time indeed.
Fin^ barbecue and picnic.
ureenwooa people treated them royally.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson,
| after a pleasant visit to his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson, left
Saturday for their home in Jacksonville,
Fla. i
Defective flue in house below Fari
mers' Oil mill at 10 o'clock Monday
morning occasioned fire alarm. No
damage. Firemen got there, but
little blaze was about gone when
men arrived.
Chief McCarley wants the public
to be emphasized of the danger of
running cars at the alarm of fire. All
cars must come to a sudden and lull
stop at the first stroke and remain
so for seven minutes, or the drivers
will, have the law put to them.
Jack Abb, colored, cursed in the
streets and the recorder made him
pay $5 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aull of Dyson
are spending a few days with their
son, Mr. E. H. Aull. They came!
down Friday and attended 01d:
Folks and Home Coming day ac Colony
church Sunday. Mr. Aull joined
ihis chinch 70 years a^c.
Mr. "Ned'' Scott and Mr. Herbert
Workman motored to Columbia io
see Mr. Floyd Bradley it tLe hospital.
They brought the pleasant report
that he was a great deal better
and still improving.
Mr. Buron Wells -jnd his bride re- :
- - s
turned last week from the:r bridal;
trip to Charleston.
Mrs. A. S. Rae of Greenville arrived
Saturday night to be with hc-r(
sister. Miss Carrie Greneker, who is',
critcally ill. Mr. Rae accompaned
her. Her niece, Mrs. Carl T. Julien ,
arrived from Greenwood Friday (
night. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. and Aull and
children and Mr. and Mrs. James R. j
Davidson and Miss Blanche Davidson i
motored to Eastover Sunday, where!
the latter will remain for about a (
week. ; 1
MR. WILLIAM A. HILL
Mr. William A. Hill died at his
-1 : - ff vnnf r?n I i
["L'c>Kit'IllTC? Ill .\dlllU JUttK v??
night after an illness of about five ]
weeks.
* Mr. Hill was the son of James Hill
and Nancy Adams. He was born
near Chappells on December 14. '
1853. On January 0, 1881, he was
married to Lillie V. Suber who survives
him. He is also survived by
four children. M. L. Hill who has
been living in California for the
past sixteen years; Mrs. G. D. Long
t n.,l- ttu . at,.* v_ O. Black
Ui Live vaiv, x ici. j - . ?
of Saluda, and Mrs. Robert G. Parks
of Newberry. He is also survived by
six grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Kellev of Rhine, Ga., and
Mrs. R. C. Wallace of Williamston.
Mr. Hill engaged in the mercantile
business at Chappells and Old
Town for a number of years and until
he moved to Newberry in 1899
where he continued in the same business.
He was also active in political affairs
and served as supervisor of the
county for a number of years and
was a real good roads builder. H(
also served as postmaster at Newberry
for one term.
Mr. Hill was a man of strong per
sonality and of positive convictionr
on public affairs and had the couragc
of those convictions, and when h(
engaged in a political battle h(
fought hard and strong for th<
cause he believed to be right. Yov
never had any trouble in knowing
where he stood on any public ques
tion. He possibly made some ene
mies as is always the case where <
man takes a stand but his friend;
were always loyal and true and hf
had the respect of those who did no'
agree with him. Mr. Hill was a mem
ber of the Baptist church.
The funeral service will be heh
this Tuesday morning from the resi
dence and interment will be in Rose
mont. The active pallbearers wil
be: J. Will Wilson, W. A. McSwain
W. J. Swittenberp:, R. C. Sligrh, W
R. Reid, Sr., B. L. Dorrity, J. W
Werts, J A. Burton. Honorary: W
H. Hunt, Jno. M. Kinard, Geo. P
Hill, F. A. Schumpert, W. 0. Hollo
way, J. R. Irwin.
MRS. T. C. POOL*GIVES
LOVELY PARTY
The stately residence of Mrs. T.
C. Pool in Harrington street was the
scene of a very lovely party last
Thursday evening, given by Mrs
Pool in honor of Miss Margaret
Wooster of Franklin, La., a very at
tractive guest in her home, and hei
son, Dr. Robert Pool, who is spending
his vacation here.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in all the details
and the golden glow, marigolds
and other yellow flowers were ir
i : j. j. j.~ 4.1 "Ui.. ^ 1* ~ 1
pjeasmg contrast, to me uiue ujjiioi
stering in the drawing room.
Ten tables were arranged foi
rook and bridge and the score card:
were in attractive daisy designs. The
color scheme was further accentuated
in the dainty refreshments servec
at the close of the games by th(
granddaughters of the hostess, Miss
es Caroline and Julia Weeks, and
Brantly Pelham. The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Owens of
McCormick and Miss Annie Green.
BRIDGE PARTIES IN
HONOR OF VISITORS
The younger set of the town enjoyed
several delightful social affairs
the past week, arranged in honor
of visitors. Among them was a
charming bridge party given Friday
afternoon by Miss Betsy McFall,
complimenting her houseguest, Miss
Catherine McCants of Abbeville, and
Miss Mary Walker of Johnston. Five
tables for the games were arranged
on the porch, in a setting of pretty
flowers and ' pot -.plants. After the
games a tempting sweet course was
served by Misses Rook Kinard, Ollie
Burns and Delle McFall.
On Saturday Miss Catherine McCants
was again honored with a
pretty morning porch party," given
by Miss Margaret Kinard. The morning
was pleasantly spent in playing
bridge at six tables. Bright-colored
blossoms and handsome pot plants
were effectively used in decorating,
and when the interesting games
were over the hostess served refreshing
iced tea and sandwiches.
Looks as if we are going to train j
our standing army down to Mexico's j
Philosophers may rail against riches
all they like, but the rest of the
world will go right on striving to possess
them.
Remorse and economy are always
faithful followers of the races.
Every wife likes to be well dressid
because she knows her husband
ikes to see a woman well-dressed. j
Flashlights I M
A sure way to have it all to do j
over again is not to do it well the '
first time.
mm |
Yes, Jason, you can lead a woman ;'
to thc altar but you can't make her i
Dbey.
Thc small boy with -a tin can and |
a bunch of firecrackers doesn't wor- ^
ry the bobtailod dog very much.
There are still a few fnst-class
families who haven't got radio out-I
fits.
It will soon be time for Lloyd
George to meet and defeat another
crisis.
SPECIAL NOTICB
F<
i
HAL'S ADS:
Fountain Pens put in writing shape. Does
your pen need repairing? Si
Quite often a small repair makes
them like new.
Flower Pots in many sizes. ! ?
A
Pound aper, Eaton, Crane & Pike'
in white and colors. Of course I
have envelopes to match.
Funeral flower orders telegraphed to G
any city in the country.
Kodak work 24 hour service. Fresh F
films every week.
Hal Kohn.
; For Rent.?Six room dwelling, electric
lights, water works, large lot
on Cline street. Frank R. Hunter,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance.
8-l-2t
I . ,
Wanted?10 shares National Bank
stock, 5 shares Commercial Bank N
stock, 10 shares Newberry Cotton i
Mill stock, 10 shares Mollohon |
TWnnnfarturine' coniDanv stock and fl
10 shares Oaldand Mill stock. J. A. ?
Burton. 8-1-lt
Barbecue?I will give a first class
barbecue at my residence August
14, state campaign day. Will sell
meat and hash, 11:30. J. M.
Counts. 3-1 -4t
7or Rent?House on Nance street.
Good garden and garage. Possession
August 1st. L. G. McCullough.
i . 8-l-2t
"or Sale?We will order mowers
and rakes cheap. See us right
away. Can get'them in three days. 1
B. B. Schumpert Co.., Prosperity,
S. C. 8-1-4t o
? ? * nnnoirr IT. f IT tTT'C r DHVU
I i5AKDLUU?. rt 1 ~ rvj_.i > t j v?i\v/ ? j_.
CAMPAIGN DAY, AUGUST 11
The Improvement association of
Vlt. Bethel-Garmany school will furbish
a first class barbecue at Keitt's
^rove, August 11, the day of the
aounty campaign meeting at this
olace.
NINA G. BROWN,
President.
S-l-4t
POLICY HOLDERS MEETING^
The policy holders of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association of
view berry uounty win meet in an-1 i
tual session in the court house Ausr:st
5, at 11 a. m. A full meeting is
' iesired.
L. I. EPTING,
Secretary.
JOS. L. KEITT,
President.
*-l-2t j
BARBECUE AT JOLLY STREET j
FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922
We will give a first class barbecue
n every rcspect at Jolly Street Fri-j
lay, August 25, 1922, the same be- j
ng county campaign day. In addi-,
;ion to the speaking by the county
andidates there will be speaking by
ome of the candidates for state ofice.
The program in full will ap>ear
later. Will sell meat and hash
it llr'JO o'clock. Everybody ii3 in/ited
to come out and give the can-?
' - ' 1 - - i- ^
iiciates a warm welcome, eat a
*ood dinner and spend a pleasant
lay.
George and A. C. Richardson.
1-8-1tp
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
It is impossible for me to find
.vords to express my appreciation to
ny would-be supporters in the race !
for magistrate for townships Nos. 1 i
md 8, but having had offered to me a
position I consider much better for,
ne I hereby announce my withdrawal
from the race and my name will not:
ippear on the ticket of August Z'J., |
Again thanking all of you.
W. L. GRIFFIN. I
Good Sound You:
from 5 to 7 years
SPOT (
I???ww???????T^I ????
Will be a[ McCuliughs
W.A.LO
rs. W. R. Rcid will be in Saluda.
X. 0., until October 1, and will
have room for few boarders for
the season. Write Box 105.
8-1-1 tp
i
will give a barbecue at my home
Tuesday, August 15th, county
campaign day. Everybody is in-'
viicu iu tiMiiv ana enjoy goou
speeches and a good dinner. L.
Clarence Pitts 8-l-5tp ,
anted?An intelligent man, preferably
one who has had experience,
to handle local agency for
an old line Mutual Life Insurance I
company. A wonderful opportunity
for one with initiative. Address
Insurance, No. 6 Carolina
Bank Blug., Columbia, S. C.
7-28-tf.
:
oil Weevil Poison?Car calcium arsenate
just received. Get our
prices before you buy. Summer,
Bro'3. Co. 7-28-lti
or Rent?Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Kate
Boozer, phone 221-J. 7-28-tf
->-r-vo f Wp Viavp in st.nflr F!m
pire and Iowa. If interested 0.;
A. Lominick will call on you.!
Summer Bros. Co. 7-25-4t|
gents for The State. Will be ?lad
to handle your subscription, new;
or renewal. Gilder & Weeks.
7-25-tf
oodycar tires. See Hill Bl'OS.
5-2-tf
or Sale?Empty 98-lb. riour sacks,
heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery.
Get Fresh Ones At
GILDER & WEEKS CO.
New Crop Buist's
Prize Medal
TURNIP SEEDS
hese are the highest grade Seed
n the market. Plant them and
you'll make a crop.
P. E. WAY,
Druggist
A GOOD DRUG STORE
Newberry, S. C.
JUST TO REMIND
YOU
That anything in the
Jewelry line can be
obtained at
Mayes Drug Store
Remember that a "sick*'
watch in your pocket is
a poor friend and a
Inose diamond in vour
mounting may mean a
great loss.
For Promptness and
Economy leave it with
vme.
W. E. TURNER
j
? 1
i
i
ng Mare Mules j
i old. Will pay
:ash
?? ?? :
i Stables This Week
Jl
???- 1
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
. H
Tuesday, August 1
"LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION"
*
Roy Stewart *
Sport Pictorial
Wednesday, August 2
"FREE AIR"
Margery Seaman
Plymouth Comedy
Thursday, August 3
"PENROD"
(Special)
Wesley (Freckles) Berry
Special 1 Reel
GREEN & GARRISON
Attorneys-at-Law
Office Up Stairs
1217^2 Boyce Street
G. E. CROMER
Optometrist
Over Bake-Rite Bakery
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
H. M.BIGBY
Optometrist '
3rd Floor Exchange bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Broken Lenses Duplicated
\sl
?_?_
Pure Porto Rica Molasse* for sale Dy >
Johnson-McCracken Co.
4-11-tf /
Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden
and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin
Co.
4-14-tf 4
-
Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
For Sale?Tract of 100 acres land
No. 11 township and tract of 183
acres No. 4 township. H. C. Hollo
way. 7-14-tf
Wanted?Job to do any honest worK
that a good maan can make a living.
Address Moose Lodge No.
780, Newberry, S. C. 7-14-tf
Notice?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;
R. C. Hunter, Secretary.
7-14-3t
NOTJCE
AH Vm'Mirtrr nirjnnsfc
/Ill |Jill, i/ica iiuiuiu^ ~0
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. WICKER,
E. B. SETZLER,
C. S. SUBER,
Administrators.
7-4-4w
MR. FARMER: .
If you are thinking of making application
to the Federal Land bank
of Columbia this fall for a loan, sea
of r\T\r*o
LUC UllUCiCi^ntu aw vjivs..
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Sec.-Treas. Mt. Bethe! N. F. L. A.
Newberry, S. C., July 20, 1922.
7-21-tf
NOTICE TO CLUB SECRETARIES
The books of enrollment for the
Democratic primary election of the
year 1922 are to close on Tuesday,
July 25th. No person -must be permitted
to enroll after that day. Just
as soon as the books have closed,
promptly on Wednesday, July 26th,
send or bring the book of your club
to me. The law requires that I have
ail the rolls copied and certified. We
want to start this work right away.
This is urgent and important. . The
presidents and enrollment committees
of clubs will see that the law is
carried out.
Yours very truly,
J. D. WHEELER,
County Chairman.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Rose Eve Perry in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C., on Monday, the 14th day of
August, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Administratrix
of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Rose Eve Perry, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment likewise.
MRS. EULA MOON,
Administratrix.
Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1922.
Nov/ is the lime 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 Tuesdav or Wednesdav. Our
prices are always right. Bryson
Grocery Co. , 7-ll-2t
"CARBOLINEUM" Jfc?
tiKwtet^h (made in U.S.A.) sS&ZS**
f&jgjSSONCE A YEAR
W^co MITES to <?%pS Wood Prettrrog
Gu?*w Companr, Dept. 171
>Jg' ?ot?ed. Wnto^ MILWAUKEE, WIS.
For*Sale By
P. E. WAY, Druggist