The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 08, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newerrians and Those Who
^ Visit Newberry
Hal has the purest of air in his
store. He has a fan that sucks the
air as it come in, purifying it and
putting- and keeping it in a sanitary
vr?rlifirkn Tt is lilcp r.hp filtration of
VViiUiVAwm av v..v ^?
water, ladding to the healthfulness
of the element. The fan is a revelation
in the drawing and turning of
air waves, and in running the breezes
it is a splendid invention. Hal
will explain to you its movements.
Go in and see it. If Hal is too busy
to talk, get hold of "Dood,"?press
him and he will do the rest.
Keitt's Grove next Friday for the
county campaign meeting. Dominick
di3y in Anderson Saturday and
state campaign day in Newberry
next Monday, followed by the county
meeting at L. C. Pitts' today week.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Metts Fant, accompanied
by Mrs. B. L. Dorrity and twc
children, motored to Columbia las1
Thursday to see "the sick," Mrs. J
D. Wheeler at Mrs. Eastway's convalescent
home, or rest cure home
and little Miss Emily Dorrity at the
Baptist hospital, both doing well, we
rrl a
OXb w v wv?vv>
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Meek cam*
here last week to make this citj
their home, living with Mrs. Meek'*
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Fant, Mr
Meek having been transferred frorr
Spartanburg to Newberry for hi:
headquarters as traveling represen
tative of the Thames Lumber company
of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Clara Bowers left Saturday
to spend <a while in the mountains oJ
WpnHprsoTTville.
Dr. J. M. Johnson is at Hagers
town, Md., taking vacation from hi;
office duties in Washington for th<
government, his family with him 01
the trip for three weeks.
Mr. Fred Rodelsperger is filling
Mr. S. T. Wood's place at the Ob
server office during the week's ab
sence of the latter at Lake Junalus
ka with a party of about 80 persons
including the Newberry Concer
band. Fred is a capable hand in ;
"print shop" tand thoroughly compe
tent to hold down the job.
During the doing of some writing
Friday at the Jas. L. Aull Printinj
company's office we saw being print
ed one of the neatest and pretties
jobs ever handled in any establish
ment of the kind. It w!as for th
Rayon Film company, producers o
motion pictures; educational, indus
trial, news. P. O. Box 247, 1411
Friend street, phone 348, Newberry
South Carolina. E. H. Leslie*, pres
ident; G. S. Leslie, general manager
I. B. Leslie, secretary-treasurer. Ac
credited field representative of Fo:
News. The Rayon Film, company i
here to make Newberry grow an
have a larger place on the map.
Saw $1 Down Dudley Saturda
morning; same old $1 down, now o
the Sumter Ice and. Coal company.
Mr. John K. Aull of Columbia wa
in the city "the latter part of th
week. He was just from Camden, ai
ter performing his duties there a
court stenographer. The reporte
was truly glad to see his good fnenc
after a prolonged "absence fror
sight." Jno. K. Auft has one of th
best hearts that ever beat in th
breast of man.
Mr. W. L. Marshall, a court ster
ographer from Columbia, was in th
city Friday-Saturday. We wer
pleased to form the acquaintance o
Mr. Marshall.
Rev. and Mrg? North Pitts o
Chappells visited her mother, Mrs
Carrie Dominick, Saturday, at th
home beyond Helena.
Mr. Frank G. Davis is taking hi
two weeks' vacation from the Xa
tional bank out on his chicken farn
in the country, amidst his poultr
and eggs, etc. One week gone.
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Munnerlyn o
Honea Path are visit'ng her mother
Mrs. J. M. Fridy, at the home of Mr
J- B. Fridy.
Dr. E. L. Filbv, connected with th<
state board of health and located ii
Columbia, was in Newberry Friday
Mr. H. M. Schumpert carried him t<
the country club. Dr. Filbv looke<
the situation over and expressed him
self as being well pleased. This di<
r..: J TT -
yur xrienu nomer so mucn good, a:
Dr. Filby :s highest authority an(
what he says goes without the faint
est shadow of a doubt.
Mrs. J. S. Floyd and daughter, lit
tie Miss Nina, are spending the weel
with her daughter, Miss Gussi<
Floyd, at 318 College street, Green
ViilC.
Mr. and Miss. Arthur H. Kohn o:
Columbia have returned to thei]
home after spending a few pleasan
days at the home of their son, Mr
Hal Kohn and family in Nwberry.
Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Long and children
of Charleston will arrive Thursday
to spend his vacation in Newber
ry with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Spinks
" r
and other relatives, pleasantly and
happily.
! Mrs. R. E. Leavell and Miss Ruth
iLeavell of Newberry are visiting at
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. N. Folger's.?
Gaffney Ledger, 5th. They have re.
turned since the marriage of Mrs.
LeaveH's sistr, M.ss Laura Folger.
. | Mrs. Mattie Crooks and three
daughters are visiting relatives in
Pomaria.
;! -Miss Anne 0. Ruff has returned
'from beautiful Winston-Salem after
'1 a five weeks' visit to her faithful
friend. Miss Vallie Woodward. Miss
'Ruff was charmed with the city and
) the lovely places she saw within its
limits and the surrounding country.
;j Miss Welch of Columbia has rej
turned home after a delightful visit
' 11^ I
i to her cousin, uuachc ,
.! Mrs. F. M. Cobb and two children,;
[ ! Miss Brunelle and McNary, of Green-'wood
are visiting- their parents, Mr.
r;and Mrs. H. G. Meyer.
} I Miss Tilla West left Monday tc
| join her brother, Mr. Tom West, ir
. Louisvile, Kv., for a northwestern
,! trip.
:i Mr. Ferd Scurry of Columbia it
'extending his visit here to his moth
.!er, Mrs. J. R. Scurry; Pope and th(
\ other visiting relatives having re,
turned to their respective homes.
; Miss Margaret Davis has as hei
charming guest Miss Mary Milfon
of Abbeville.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd am
^ little Dick are with relatives in th<
mountains.
" Miss Louise Thompson of Colum
n.? rt-F Aficq Paulim
__ I Dia 15 WIC ft ucoo vjl ?
5 j Boozer, Miss Boozer having returne<
i from the capital city after spending
some time there with relatives am
friends.
lj Mi^s Jewel Faulkner, accompanie<
by Miss Telma Ghriffin, is visiting
relatves in Saluda this week.
Mr. Frank Devore had a suddei
*iand severe attack of lumbago Satur
'! day while at his store and was car
jried home with difficculty. He is fl
jof back and unable to move, we re
3' gret to say.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Wright am
; their niece and nephew, Miss Byr<
Wright and Mr. John Chappell, mc
^ j tored to Laurens Sunday and spen
the afternoon at the home of Mi
Wright's sister, Mrs. Margaret Little
Mr. Jim Hill of Rock Hill spen
.the week-end here with his fathei
3;Mr. George Hill and family.
* Mr. Wm. R. Zobel of Charlesto:
~ - *
(is spending n:s vacation wuu icic
^'tives in- Newberry and Helena. H
"lis accompaned by his son, little Wil
e i:ie.
f,
! Mollohon and Laurens fought
ball game at Laurens Saturday. Af
^.ter playing 11 innings the game wa
r' called on account of darkness, th
^ score standing 6 to 6.
'; While Mrss. J. W. White is in Bal
"'timore selecting fine millinery, he
x daughter, Miss Elizabeth White, is i
s Charleston having a fine time wit!
^ Miss Kate Bullock at the Isle o
j Palms and etc., these two youn:
y friends having gone there together,
f; Miss Ellen Smith of Cartersvilk
| Ga., who accompanied her uncle, Mi
s V. F. Cook and Mrs.. Cook home afte
e their visit there, lost a wrist watch a
- the Littie Mountain reunion. Th<
s watch is engraved with E. M. S. Mr
r Cook will give a reward for its re
i, turn to him.
n Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Ba.bb are at
e tending the Baptist Summer assem
e bly in Greenville, while their son
Winsston, is with his grandmother i;
i-, Laurens. After next Saturday the;
e will be at Bonclarken, near Fla
e Rock, for a while.
f Miss Kate Porter will leave toda;
for Atlanta.
f There was only one case, that of ;
;. parker. in the recorder's court Mon
e day. He paid the usual $2 for park
j insr his car wrong.
s Spencer Williams, colored, shot a
1 t* r* ?. C J T
- ms wiie m tannontown ouuuay, uu
i missed his aim. He escaped.
17 Mrs. J. L. Seabrook and little
! daughter of John's Island spent las'
f week-end with Miss Sue Porter, hav
, ing motored from Columbia with hei
: brother, President J. C. Smith of Co
ilumbia college.
2! Dr. Geo. B. Cromer treated the
i crowd at the Lutheran reunion ir
. Staunton, Va., Friday, to one of hi?
3 iine addresses.
I Mr. Buchanan Sligh accompanied
- home from Gaffnev Mr. and Mrs. C
1 B. Sligh, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Was
s lace and Mr. George Wallace, aftei
1 being pleasantly entertained by rel
-' atives.
Mrs. J. B. Amick returned last
I
- week after visiting- her daughters ir
c Winnsboro and Johnston.
?! Mrs. Root. D. Porter and children
. have returned to their home ir
! Greenville after spending several
f I weeks with Mrs. J. S. Porter.r
Miss Mozeile Sox of Columbia is
t visiting Miss Bennetta Buzhardt.
.! Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dorrity and
| Mr. J. H. West motored to Colum-!bia
Saturday and returned with little
- Miss Emily Dorrity from the hospi
tal. We are glad to say the little
, girl is ''getting on nicely." We are
also glad to report that Mr. West'
went to see Mr. Floyd Bradley and
Mr. Joe Keitt, both of whom are doing
well. Mi*. Bradley expected to
arrive home today, Monday, and
Mrs. G. L. Robertson was also doing
well. |
Mr. Marvin 0. Summer and baby;
left Friday for Waynesville, N. C. j
Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Summer,
r.onov!) Summpr ^nd Messrs. J.
-JJ. iOO UViJV, w ^
P. and Adrian Summer are due to
arrive today, Monday, from their
long and extended trip of 4,500
miles through the country embracing
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri,
Kentucky and Indiana, after visiting
the Mammoth Cave and returning
through Tennessee and North
.Carolina. They enjoyed themselves
in a most delightful time.
Mrs. Mary F. Cleland bought in
the 30 acres in Xo. G township, advertised
for sale by the judge of
orobate for Greenville county Monlay,
the price being $300.
Mrs. J. C. Turner of Hopkins is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P.
Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Moon and Mrs.
Turner will leave Tuesday for Sha
ron to spend several days.
Dr. Lev,-is L. Asbill of Baltimore,
Md., has just arrived here to spend
lis vacation with his parents, Mr.
md Mrs. P. B. Asbill.
There will be a picnic at St. Philips
Lutheran church on Thursday of
:his week. Every one is invited. Dinler
will be served on grounds and.
t will be an all day affair. Refreshnents
will be sold by the ladies of
he church for the benefit of the
?hurch.
1 111? T?1 or1rJ
Iivir. anci ivirs. iviruy juuhsuu ?m?a
Miss Anna Suber motored to Orangeburg
Sunday to visit Mr. Johnson's
nother.
Miss Anne 0. Ruff of Newberry,
5. C., guest of Miss Vallie Woodvard.
was honoree on Thursday afernoon
-at a picnic at Oak Ridge.
Swimming and boating were enjoyed
ifter which a sumptuous picnic supper
was served.?From a late Winton-Sal
em paper.
Family Reunion
The family of Mrs. Jas. J.'Schum ert
held a pleasant family reunion
.t the old homestead on July 28 and
njoyed a fine barbecue dinner toother.
In addition to the dinner all
he children and about thirty grandhildren
and one grandchild, the
janddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
lalfacre, the daughter of Mr. and
Irs. E. W. Derrick of Little Mounain,
making four generations pres nt
on the happy occasion.
It was pleasant for all the family
o be together once more, and not
nlv all of the children andtgrandhildren
but all the husbands of the
'aughters and the wives of the sons
ere present with the exception of
Ir. John Cook of Trenton. *
The 'following: are the children.
Irs. J. B. Halfacre, Mrs. John L.
"Jook o? Trenton, Mrs. A. C- Wheesr,
Mrs. J. W. Cromer, J. McDuffie
?chumpert, W. R. Schumpert and
Irs. Ben Crouch of Saluda.
Taylor-Fair
An item in a late Washington pa>er
will be of considerable interest
n Newberry from the fact :hat the
room is a son of Mr. James I. FUir,
l former Newberry boy, the well
mown and very lively "Jim Fail'" in
lis young day and time. The cli'p<ing
was sent Mr. Wm. Johnson by
lis son. Dr. Jas. M. Johnson from
Washington and bore no mark indiating
name of paper or date. Here
t is:
Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor
mnounces the engagement of her
laughter, Dorothy Eleanor, to Mr.
'udson R. Fair of Newberry, S. C.
The wedding will take place Saturlay
in the home of Mrs. Taylor, with
inly members of the two families
iresent, and all arrangements will be
juietly carried out on account of a
APArif Hpath in t.hp familv.
CONFERENCE OF NEGRO
FARMERS AND MINISTERS
fo Be Held in Newberry During the
Summer School Session
In connection with the summer
school for colored teachers which is
n session at Newberry, S. C., a conference
for the farmers and minis:ei\>
v.ill be held from August 24th to
:he 2Hth, 1922.
There will be noted speakers for
he occasion who will speak on topics
>f importance and discuss the probems
which confront us today.
We hope that every colored person
in Newberry county will take advantage
of this opportunity and
? - ? - _ i. - ? J a ^ J yv . . 4-U a p nltr ac1 oc?
Come OUl iiiiu eiijuv liiciiiciciv to ao
-.his is expected to be the greatest
occasion of -its kind.
U. S. Gallman,
Supervisor of Colored Schools.
Of 3,000.000 persons living in the
mountain counties of eight southern
states, nine-tenths are of Anglo-saxon
pioneer stock, the purest blood in
America today.
WHAT THE REPORTER MISSES i
OR DOES HE MISS THEM >
! i
Things He Sometimes Thinks When j
He Has the Time to j{
Think j]
, , I'
Treading the winding path to the
old news mill in his daily grind the
reporter sees sights that almost tempt .
him to believe in the injustice of ]
"fVin OUT ends."
He is hurrying to his work, with no
time for things aside from that and ;
the duties of "home, but on the wlay ;
he sees, almost daily, men sitting (
comfortably and resting in the shade
of trees, seemingly with nothing to
do but take life easy. He sees automobiles
filled with happy looking
people going to and fro, many to the
swimming poo! of the country club;
others to the mountains bound or to
the cooling springs, and many more
in various ways pursuing pleasure
and happiness. Realizing all this his
mind asks itself the question: Why
should some men be compelled to
have so bard a time, while other men
are allowed to have it easy? Why,
should the burden of life be so hea
vy a load to some, while to others it
is light all the way? Why should
'some have to struggle" and toil,
! while many are free and gay? Why
should some lifelong* consecrated
Christian women be made to suffer,
affliction, while many thoughtless
and godless ones >are allowed to live
in ease, free of disease and pain and
to squander the time in rest and recreation?
Why should one man,
! working hard mad doing his duty continuously
and constantly, be made to
suffer the privations of life, while
another, perhaps an idler, sees not.h
ing but a good time'/ Things ougni.
to be more equally divided, more ev-,
enly balanced. If, instead of the
man working hard and faithfully, he
should be a loafer, a drunkard, a
gambler or dope fiend, he could expect
nothing more nor less thian what
is coming to him; but when the man
i spends his life doing his duty work'
ing, it is hard to think that he is re!
ceiving his just reward in hardships
and sufferings.
|
i
About Some Trees
The Herald and News of last
Tuesday carried a story from the Atlanta
Journal covering some old trees
* 1 1 - L - J --- ? TUi-i Kao n.f i-f n 1 cf A_
?13.1 Q LO 06 Uyillg. JL lie ucauuiAUi uw
ry embraces the famous "tree at
Athens that owns itself," the sassafras
tree on the lawn on the First
i Methodist church at the corner of
'Peachtree /and Ivy streets, the largest
tree of its kind in the world, and
a silver beech on Peachtree street to
: which a poem has been written. Mr.
E. L. Crump, who called our attention
to the article, is interested in
i these old trees and also in (an old
! tree in the village graveyard here.
I He wanted The Herald and News reporter
to go to the old graveyard
and measure the dead or dying tree
and let Atlanta know of it, but we
had to decline the invitation, as well
j as lots of requests to do many things,
j our hands being very full of duties
'lately. We asked Mr. Crump
. I ("Zeke") to get us the measure. He
thinks the ladies of the civic league
; ought to "take it up." Perhaps we
'think so too, as it would make inter
esting reading, and he doesn't want
< Atlanta to be too far a'head of New,
berry.
Boland Reunion
On August 2nd, the eleven chil
jdren (six sons and five daughters) or
' ZVIiddleton and Barbara Boland who
died in 1895 and 1897, assembled
themselves together at the home of
|A. N: Boland at Little Mountain, S.
; C., for the purpose or having a fam!
iiy reunion. This was the first reunion
ever held by this family, and is
! the first time they have all been together
at one 'time in 27 years.
There were about 60 present. All
present were of the family except a
few invited guests. After we all met
iit was not long before we all forgot
j that there was such a thing as a boll
{ weevil, and every one present from
ithe youngest to the oldest was talkling
and 'liughing and having a gen;
uine good time. Many jokes and experiences
of old were told and renewed
in our minds.
Then the time came for us to have
our pictures made and the photogra;
pher had a time getting us all to look
!just as well as he would have liked,
j but finally succeeded in getting sev;
eral sittings and standings of diff
J erent groups. After this we found
j that it was about 2 o'clock, and some
'of the old men, and small children
were getting very fretful and peevish,
for we had not had our dinner,
1 but this was overcome in a very
j short time for it was not long before
| the ladies had the dinner spread on
ja long table, made for the occasion,
I in the front vard. I have.never seen
a table decorated more to my taete
than this on was, with good old time
Dutch Fork picnic dinner, and plenty
of good ice cold lemonade to go
! with it. After trying our best to eat.
I I
t all and finding that we could not,
ve spent another hour or so in pleasant
conversation.
Then Rev. J. J. Long read and explained
the 85th Psalm, followed by
jrayer, and we all sang together
'Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
Of the eleven chilldren, David and
A. N. Boland, Mrs. J. A. Shealy, Mrs.)
J. W. Lindler and Mrs. Emma Brady
live in Little Mountain; L. C. and
Mary Boland in Atlanta; Mrs. B. B.
Davis in Columbia; E. J. Boland in
Springfield; Rev. L. P. Boland in
onrl Tro C Rnlscnd in
k>L*WUCiivV j <4UU Aitv w ...
Clinton.
Their ages/range from 45 to 73
years and when added together the
sum total of them is G46 years, 2
months and 26 days or an average of
58 8-11 years each. Considering so
many of us and our ages as compared
with the above figures we doubt if
another family in the state can compare
with us, and we marvel that
God has been so good to us. We have
not had a death in the immediate
family since our dear mother's death
in 1897, a period of 25 years.
The living descendants of father
and mother number 161. We will
remember the day spent together all
the remainder of o'ur days, and will
praise God for His goodness and
mercy towards us.
Ira C. Boland.
No Verdict Reached
Shelby, N. C., Aug. 4.?After
nearly 12 hours' deliberation without
reaching a verdict, the jury in
the Southern Power company rate
case on trial in tne superior court
here since the first of last week was
ordered locked up at midnight and
Judge Bryson and all court attendants
retired for the night.
New Newberry Firm
The State, 4th.
J. J. Langford & Son of Newberry,
a general merchandising firm, was
chartered by the secretary of state
yesterday with a capital stock of
$10,000. Officers are: J. J. Langford,
president; H. S. Langford,
vice president, secretary and treasurer.
I
SPECIAL 1T0TICI
; ? -j
Hal's Ads:
Have lots of small boxes and would
be glad to give you as many as
you need. Sometimes a small box
is not easily found at home but
you will usually find what you
need here. *
Rpcnnncp fn mV a d* about wound na
per has been- most generous. Ever
I men are buying it. For qualitj
and assortment my store is pounc
paper G. H. Q.
FIcwer baskets that will set off ever
the loveliest bouquet.
Fountain pens repaired and adjusted
Bring the pen in when it balks.
Books and magazines for your vacation
trip. Come in and make you]
selection.
Hal Kohn.
For Sale?Poland China pigs. Se<
Walt Buzhardt. 8-4-5tj
Wanted?Man with car to sell bes
low priced cord tires made. $10(
1' per week and expenses. \Volf<
Tire Co., 4006 Canal, Benton Har
bor, Mich. 8-8-ltj
Fc*- Sale?Fine mare, work in anj
hai/.c;:?; 9 years old; will trade foi
! cows or hogs. Andrew Shealy
! Prosperity, R. F. D.
I 8-8-3-t
t .
We Can Savi
nSHBHBBnHflKBnil
Remember our s
and we want yoi
are welcome at ?
and see our disf
stoves, rugs etc. 1
to buy or not.
I
See our new shif
which we are off<
prices.
J. J. Langi
Successors to Buzhardt1317
Main St.
????? . iu.??mmmm
Barbecuc?At Hartford school house'
Thursday, August 10. Cooked by
by Mr. Chesley Blair.
Money to Lend?On improved farm
lands at 6 per cent.; we can negotiate
loans on property in the town
of Newberry. See us at once and
tile your application. Doininiek &
Workman, Attys. 8-8-tf
Hampshire pigs for sale, $3.00 a
piece. W. W. Riser, Kinard, S. C.
8-4-2tp. j
For Sale?One good mule weighing
about 1000 pounds. Reason for
I selling her, don't need her. Will
sell cheap for cash. T. M. Sanders.
Telephone 139 and 110.
8-4-ltaw-tf.
.
Another lot of 30x3 1-2 Ford inner
tubes iust received. Price $1.48
while thev last. Wm. Johnson & J
Son. * 8-4-2t I
Special for a short time only Gil- i
lette razor blades 44c package of ?
i six. Wm. Johnson & Son.
I 8-4-2t
| Flcorlac, the best stain for floors andj
furniture is for sale only by Wm.j
Johnson & Son. 8-4-2t;
j Brick Store for Rent?Lower end . ^
Main street. See W. B. Timmer- j'
J man for terms. \ 8-4-2tp !
i 1 ? ? !
|Ice Cream Freezers, all kinds, priced,
from SI.50 and up. Wm. Johnson
j & Son. 8-4-2t
T "11 ?* ? 1 1 r*4- mtr liAWO I
1 Will give it Udl UCLUC at, jiij uumv. .
Tuesday, August 15th, county
campaign day. Everybody is in-1 ^
vited to come and enjoy good
j speeches and a good dinner. L.
j Clarence Pitts 8-l-5tp
I Wanted?An intelligent man, . prefI
erably one who has ?had expej
rience, to handle local agency for
' an old line Mutual Life Insurance"
j company. A wonderful opportun'!
ity for one with initiative. Ad1
i dress Insurance, No. 6 Carolina
: Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
7-28-tf.
Bell Weevil Poison?Car calcium arsenate
just received. Get our
prices before you buy. Summer
Bros. Co. 7-28-4t
For Rent?Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Kate
D aatav 99* T 7-9.8-t.f
JJ UU/^Cl y MM/, v ? w, ? |
Separators?We have in stock Empire
and Iowa. If interested 0.
A. Lominick will call on you.
Summer Bros. Co. 7-25-4t
Agents for The State. Will be glad
to handle your subscription, new
or renewal. Gilder & Weeks.
7-25-tf
Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
For Sale?We will order mowers
! arid rakes cheap. See us right!
away. Can get them in three days. |
B. B. Schumpert Co.., Prosperity,
; S. C. 8-l-4t
For Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks,
heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery.
1 - BARBECUE
I Will furnish a firftt class barbecue)
at Pomaria grove on campaign day,!
August 18, 1922. All candidates are
, invited to come out and speak, also1
l' -t- - J? -J 3 Ka!
j everybody mvneu. umuo. v>m w<~:
I cooked by H. M. Wicker. I
EDDIE GRAHAM and I
MARVIN GRAHAM.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement cf
r the estate of Amos Mendel'hall in the
Probate Court for Newberry Coun-v
ty, S. C., on Wednesday, the foh day
; of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock in
^ i the forenoon and will immediately
. i thereafter ask for my discharge as
t' Administrator of said estate.
) i All persons having claims against
21 the estate of Ames Mendenhal,1 de_
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
> Fame, duly verified, with the under-|
icJorno^ and t.hnsp indebted to said|
fi estate will please make payment
r likewise.
,| J. D. WHEELER, C. C. C. P.
Administrator,
j Newberry, S. C., Aug. 4, 1922.
I
i You Money
tore is your store j
1 to feel that you j
ill limes to come
j
)Iay of furniture,
whether you want
I
I
>ment of Trunks
;ring at attractive
f
J
I
r
i
ford & Son
Langford Furniture Co.
Phone 47
I
OPERA HOUSE 1 J
PROGRAM J
Tuesday, August 8
"WHITE HANDS" B?J
Herbert Bosworth ^58^;
Spotlight Comedy
. ^
Wednesday, August 9
"PRIMITIVE LOVER"
Constance Talmadge
Plymouth Comedy
Thursday, August 10
<!?/?*!/- r r*ns rr? r ??
" IS. I I'M O OriVVJCL
Mitchell Lewis
Special Comedy
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
rsra
Get Fresh Ones At
GILDER & WEEKS CO.
H. M.BIGBY
Optometrist
3rd Floor Exchange bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED 1
Broken Lenses Duplicated I
Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros.
K o 4.T
Q-Z-L i
For Sale?Tract of 100 acres land
No. 11 township and tract of 183
ftcrfcs No. 4 township. H. C. Holloway.
7-14-tf
Barbecue?I will give a first class
barbecue at my residence August
1.4, state campaign day. Will sell
meat and hash, 11:30. J. M.
Counts. S-l-4t
BARBECUE AT KEITT'S GROVE
CAMPAIGN DAY, AUGUST 11
The Improvement association of
Mt. Bethel-Garmany school will furbish
a first class barbecue at Keitt's
Grove. Ai3gu?st 11, the day of the
county campaign meeting at this
place.
NINA G. BROWN, .
President. J
8-l-4t J
MR. FARMER:
If you are thinking of making application
to the Federal Land bank
of Columbia th;s fall for a loan, see
the undersigned at once.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Sec.-Treas. Mt. Bethel N. F. L. A.
Newberry, S. C., July 20, 1922.
7-21-tf
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 /
onrl will t.hers- J
iUlcriiuuu anu mil 4 ^
after ask for my discharge as Admin- 1
istratrix of said estate. . ^ A
All persons having claims against J
the estate of Rose Eve Perry, de- fflj
ceased, are hereby notified to file the ? |
same, duly verified, with the under- |
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like- :
wise. :MRS.
ELLA MOON, S
Administratrix. |
Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1922. |
JUST TO REMIND j |
YOU
That anything in the
Jewelry line can be
obtained at
Mayes Drug Store
Rememher ihat a "sick"
watch in your pocket is
a poor friend and a
loose diamond in^ your
mounting may mean a
great loss.
For Promptness and
Economy leave it with
me.
W. E. TURNER
i
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