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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry i i All football fans will please note that the gate receipts of the high school-freshman football game Friday go to the high school. Season tickets are not good for this game. Mrs. W. H. Dutton sustained a very successful operation by Dr. A. Theo. Neely, for the removal of tlie tonsils on Friday morning, 22nd inst. Mrs. R. B. FoucbT and son Jack are visiting relatives at Ninety Six. Miss Carrie Floyd and-Mr. Clarence Wallace of Columbia spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. " r T Ci ana .Airs. ?i. o. no^u. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Floyd and family of Seneca and Miss Gussie Floyd of Greenville spent the weekend with the former's brother, Mr. J. S. Floyd. Miss Ida Mae Suber, one of the co-eds, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Clary Floyd and Mr. Law McCarley left Friday for Statesville: N. C., to work with the Southern Power company. Mrs. George Johnstone returnee last week from a visit to her sister Mrs. Blackshear, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Florence is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs, Minnie Wallace. Mrs. George W. Kimball is at home after a visit to her former home in North Carolina. Mr. Otto Kletner, Mr. and Mrs Otto Klettner, Jr., and baby spenl the week-end in Sumter, returning with Mrs. Otto Klettner. Sr., who has been on a visit to her little grandchild. ? Miss Edith Henderson is at home after a week spent with relatives at Blairs where she remained after the funeral of her brother, Mr. David ' Henderson. The many friends of Mrs. C. A. Bowman are distressed - to learn oi her serious illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Walters of Birmingham arrived last week to be with her mother. The Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. Nonnie Young was called to the bedside of her little grandson, Forest Summer, Jr^ of Newberry; * who is quite ill with diptheria. Miss Rachel McCracken of New< / berry is the guest of Miss Lois Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Uswaia ^opeianu and little son of Newberry are at the bedside of her father, Mr. John H. Hipp, who is critically ill. Mr. Bartow^ Cop eland of Newberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Mrs. F. W. Stanton of Newberry is the guest of Mrs E. S Stanton Miss Lora Montjoy attended the rat reception at Newberry college Monday night. Card of Appreciation The Herald and News, Newberry, S. C. My Dear Editor: We will very greatly appreciate your kindness if you will let us express throughxyour paper our heart felt thanks to the people of Whitmire for the wonderful kindness whicl1 was shown us during the illness anc death of our precious little boy. 11 is not my habit to deal in superla^ tives when they are not needed, bul this is one time that no superlative can surpass or fully describe eithei the exceeding kindness which has been shown us by doctors, preachers, merchants and every one of ev ery profession and walk of life, oi the love with which our hearts ar< overflowing because of this kindness which has been shown us from th< first to the last. Surely there is'nc place like Whitmire. It is made ui of good Samaritans. We stand ready always to spem and be spent as proof cf our pro found gratitude and love. May the Lord's richest blessing: rest upon all of those who have s< % beautifully shown His spirit of ser vice is our prayer. Johrf M! Lee and Wife. Whitmire, September 21. That firm seeking a motto to prin on pay envelopes might try "Hai and farewell." ? In the old days, the "obey" part o: the ceremony stuck. So, for tha' matter, did the ceremony. You wouldn't expect humor in j dictionary, but it defines "allies" a: persons of states united. When a man goes out for a whal< of a time, he usually gets into ho water. Let's#see: did the government eve: convict any of those alleged wa grafters or not? England's policy now seems to b< to let the Irish kill each other off. IMPORT BEADS BY BILl.lONS i i I Demand for Those Ornaments by the Women of the United Spates Seems Insatiable. Ballots and beads must belong to- : gether in the mind of the modem woman. At any rate, ten strings uf beads are worn today when one was worn | before the .war and before the vote; Beads by the billions are being iin- ' ported. This year's record promises to run far ahead of last year's, and ! ! last year's record was worth a glance, j To make any comment upon the ad- : vanced and emancipated woman's interest in the ornament that is usually * set down as a South sea savage's no- J tion of an all-but-complete costume is . quite unnecessary. The figures speak , , for themselves. From central Europe, from France, i from the shores of the entire Mediter- ! ranean, from all .Judea, from the three ; great countries of the Far East, the ! making of beads for the United States j is a big business, declares a New York | , Sun writer. Not satisfied with the I quantity that can be turned out with ! , everybody working at the job of dec- j orating the dresses and the hats and ! the shoes of millions of American worn- ' en, the demand for something differ- ^ ' ent has made the best dealers set the ! 1 very South sea savage to scraping up j the seashells from the shores of lonely j I Isles that are all but lost on any j average map. To the national bill for tire ma- j terials could be added the cost *of all Imported cigarettes and then the total ! would be $35,000,000 short of meeting j the total outlav for feminine orna- ' i - ments. In spite of the increase in j i the amount of coffee imported, the cup j that cheers America at breakfast time j costs far less than the beads that ; . women wear. About $66,000,000 less. ; | The comedy continues throughout the ! ' whole list of life's l*esser luxuries, j WOMEN IN VARIOUS TRADES; f Fair Sex Has Traveled Far From j What Was Considered Proper in I j the Victorian Era. ??**? t-nri.qv in Xew York state 1 1 ? - 789 women in the building trades in, eluding women carpenters, electricians, J house painters, glaziers, paper hang- I i ers, plasterers, plumbers, and even 1 stone cutters. There ar^ also women working as common laborers for the railroads. j We have had factory workers, to be ; Sure, for long years, but in the past j they have been chiefly employed as j semi-skilled operators in clothing, textile and similar industries. Today," New York state boasts 2,610 in lum'ber and furniture work; 0j302 doing semi-skilled tasks in steel and iron and 3,217 working among the other j metals; while 1,107 work In clay, stone j or glass^ The combined list of mill j workers and skilled operators runs i considerably more than 300,000 for the j state. Such tasks are not so anti-Victorian j as quarrying, mining, stevedoring, of ! course, in which women are also engaged, but they are still a far cry from ' the kitchen stove, the parlor dust I cloth and the nursery.?Florence iruy j ' Woolston in the New Republic. Chewing Gum Gave Him Away. A gob of chewing gum has disrupted a family. In a recent divorce case the wife, who was suing, testified that she was sure that her husband was unfaithful, but did not know for certain to which one of several charmers he J was paying attention. One morning she found a gob of gum that he had been chewing the j night before when he returned norae | ( late. In the lump of gum wa9 the j , fatal red hair. She caused a watch : to be placed or* the woman who had I 1 locks to match the hair she found ! ' and discovered that her husband was t a frequent visitor at fhe red-head's ? apartment and got a divorce in recr ord time. Talk about your detective , stories, what a plot!?Portland Oregonlan. s Locomotive From Scrap Iron. Working for eleven years, with a file as his only tool, a man in Buenos ? Ayres has made a miniature locomo i tlve of scrap iron. The locomotive ) can be operated under its own power > by the use of compressed air. The iron was not heated in the making, but j was worked cold. A small coal tender and passenger coach were made at the i "j same time and the whole .ing is al little more than six feet in length and \ 5 weiehs 170 pounds. More than 1,300 j ) screws and 2,000 rivets were used in j - the work. The train is complete to j the last tiny detail and is built on the j model of the equipment used on the \ British railroads of that country. f ' *cobs. j Corncobs are Oeing turned into aji- j tomobile fuel, also a hard rubber sub- j stitute for phonograph records, pipe j ^ stems, varnish, buttons and electrical j parts. 1 This commercial aic-nemy nappens ; not in Germany, famous for its utili- j zation of by-products, but right here ; 3 in America. It is the result of six s years of research by La Forge and j Mains, chemistry experts of the Department of Agriculture. 3 Chemical engineering is one of the I biggest fields open to young men today. It is the modern Aladdin's lamp. r Norwegian Co-operative Sank. A new bank, called "Bondernes" r (farmer's) bank, has been organized In Christiania. Norway, by a combination of savings banks, co-operative ase gociations and farmers. The authored capital stock is $4,200,000, and if jgglns business with $2,680,000. ( CAMERA TO RECORD WINNER I , Method of Timing Race Is Declared to Be Beyond All Possibility of Error. The moving-picture camera is to be put to a new use; it is to time exactly the runners In a race. When two competitors come in very close together it is extremely difficult for the umpire to say which was first, and often two men are so uear'that the result is declared a dead-heat. In all cases probably one of the men is a fraction in front of the other, but the eye is unable to note such minute differences. Now a clock is to be erected at the winning post, and as the winners come iov will hp nhotoerrarthed with a kinema-camera, which will time their arrival to the hundredth part of a second. If the winner breaks the tape only one eighth of an inch in front of his nearest competitor the camera will note the fact. The camera will be focussed simultaneously on the clock at the winning post and on a mirror reflecting the start of the race. Both clock and camera will be set working before the starter fires his pistai, and the flash of the pistol will be reflected in the mirror and recorded on the film with the time of the clock to a hundredth of a second. This time can then be subtracted from the time of the finish, and the exact time of the race for each man arrived at. tT-m nrwo ho VPrV fp\V dead" JL1ACXCT ??1H 4IV?? ^ heats in ruiming matches. CHINA'S WALL IS CRUMBLING Wonderful Structure, Built 200 B. Believed, However, to Be Good for Many Centuries. . Recent visitors to the great wall of Phinn which is accessible at Nankow, forty miles from Peking, describe it as sl?wly crumbling. Many of the turrets which command its salient points as the wall climt>s over the mountain tops are in ruins and tourists and natives alike wrench the stone blocks fr^m the superstructure to throw into the valleys below. Yet it is maintained that the great structure, extending from Shanhaikuan on the sea almost to the borders of Tibet, has many centuries to live, although no efforts are made to preserve it. Construction of the wall was oegun 200 B. C. by Emperor Chih Huangti, a contemporary of Hannibal, who conceived this' barrier to keep out the Tartars. At one time 700,000 criminals and prisoners of war were engaged in the work. The main part of the wall, however, was not undertaken until the Seventh century, when, it i3 said, 1,000,000 workers were employed. B!ack?r.akes Good for Golf. ' pioovcnates cppkinc a comfortable home, rent and taxes free, are invited to the golf links of the Coatesville County club, in Coatesville. Pa. Along the sides of the course underbrush has been permitted to grow thick, and tempting rock piles with full southern exposures have been placed to lure the snakes from adjacent lands. An educational campaign has been inaugurated among golfers with an aversion to reptiles in order that there may ha nn rpnetition of the deaths by vio lence which came to two of the organization's pets. Champions of the blacksnake declare that it is the most efficient natural enemy of the ground mole, which admittedly is the natural enemy of golf greens. Not only does the snake go right into the mole's borings and discourage that animal's operations, but it is alleged to kill o(f rattlers and copperheads. It is harmless to mankind, and is unlikely to appear suddenly to disconcert a player about to putt, for it works at night.?Exchange. Oil From Palm Tree. . cShune nut oil, which is obtained from the fruit of a variety of palm tree that grows in Central and .South - 1 Aromina/1 hv thp America, nas uccu cAawmv.u *,j ? Department of Agriculture. It resembles coconut oil and can replace It for many purposes. The supply of these nurs is almost unlimited and several firms are now attempting to establish the manufacture v? the oil on a commercial basis. Although during the war there was ? cr.or?itv nf fnts and oils in some a ov.Ui\.n ? v* countries, 't seems tliat there are plenty of sources from which to obtain them in This country and many other parts of the world. Seeds as Source of Wealth. Although there are a number of productive sources of vegetable oils used in the arts and in the manufacture of food products, investigations by the United. States Department of Agriculture indicate that valuable edible oils may b<> obtained in paying, quantities from waste products and from seeds, such as the sunflower, not yet grown to any great extent in this country. At the present time the principal sources of vegetable oils are flaxseed, cottonseed, soy beans, corn germs, peanuts, palm, rape seed, tungnuts. mustard seed, sesame, castor beans I and olives. j Numbering German Students' Hair. Professors who (according to a dis| patch from Berlin) recently counted : the hairs on the heads of an entire j class of men and women in Munich I university, must have been endowed with remarkable patience. The ar' duous research disclosed that th? men had from 40,000 to f,0.000 hairs; the women from 00,000 to 70,00<) Counting at the rate of one hair s : second, it would take one professoi > more than 19 hours to number 70,00& [adjourn congress sine die ?look for extra session; ! * -4 4 * I ! i Harding May Call Special Session, November 15 to Act Upon Mer- j chant Marine Legislation i i fir J. - - o 4- OO __rAnor(5? wasnmgxuii, oepu ? adjourned sine die today with leaders generally expecting a call from President Harding for a special session November 15, preceding the regular December session. j The president attended todav for , a few minutes before the final ga' * 1 1 J ? * 4-l*^v _ ! veis dropped, 10 sij^n uiv uauax Ch.?: enih-hour bills. The only important measure to go through today was the j deficiency appropriation bill, the Li; berian loan bill and the Dyer anti' lynching measures going over. I The gallery crowds were small and undemonstrative and there were few I floor wrangles. After disposing of 1 the deficiency appropriation bill, the senate passed some minor measures and listened to a few set speeches, ? ; while house members made one-minute addresses and heard Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, defend Attorney General Daugherty | and criticise republicans for alleged neglect in that respect. Stop* Clock ; Speaker Gillette banged the adjournment gavel promptly at 2 , o'clock". i ne senate acijourneu two | or three minutes later, having to stop the clock briefly while bills were ! ! signed for submission to President Harding, in his room off the senate ; chamber. ! A few political -.speeches marked the closing hours of the second seS ' sion of the sixty-seventh congress. I Representative Mondell, republican leader in the house, and Senator Smoot in the senate, praised the dominant party's record, which was attacked by Senator Harrison of Mississippi and Senator McKellar of Tennessee, democrats. Leaders and rank and file now "go to the country" on the record, entering the fall campaigns. Sharps at Work Statistical sharps tonight were da'irulating the work of the session, proment, in which was enactment of iiiifl azzmrp nf the soldiers' bonus bill with its death afer the president's veto. About 300 laws were said to have been enacted out of 3,498 bills and 338 resolutions introduced in the ; house and 1,2-19 bills and about 280 resolutions in S.ie senate. Appropriations of the session asrgregaed over $2,250,000,000, and with authorizations $3,751,917,000 was made avail able for the government's fiscal year needs. About 9,000 nominations sent to the senate by President Harding were confirmed with but few exceptions. Merchant Marine Administration leaders said that if the president should caH a special session it would not be primarily for disposal of the merchant marine legislation. but to consider other impor tant measures and to evnedite appropriation bills during the short session. Several investigations ?re to be continued when congress reasseni 'miimmmm : . ?* | Moulting Hens^ W~?J ^IkrVSiTC. i \CUU X til 112.CL VliWVJd Moult dragging ? Your hens don't get enough protein. Feed it to them cr they'll rob their body-tissues to get it and laying v/iii come to a i sudden stop. Feed Purina Chows. Give your hens the material they need for both feathers and eggs, and you j will be repaid many times ever. More-Eggs Guarantee The Purina Mills guarantees that you will get mors eggs cr your money 'back, when you feed Purina Chov/s a3 directed. Phone us. i Summer Brc i Newber; ! bles. I These include the house judic::;rj 1 committee's discussion of the impeachment charges of Representative Keller, republican, Minnesota i;prainsl ! Attorney General Daug'neriy, am , senate inquiries into ".he o I and gasi oline industry, including disposal oi j nav.il oil reserves. j They are calling it a "consumer's ! tariff," which is convincing prool | that it isn't. The man who lives on the squart ! never figures in one of those eterna L i " , triangles. j All persons are warned not to hull on my land. T. Meeks Meel. j 9-26-2tp ......... Notice?Until further notice we gii ! coiton at Jalapa Wednesday I Thursday and Friday of each week ! Summer isros. i?o. l I Hats cleaned and blocked. Sanitai'] j Laundry Co. 0-2G-8 I ?"? We guarantee cur dye work. Sanitar; j Laundry Co. 0-26-8 Finished family wash 10c per pound j Sanitary Laundry Co. L'-26-8 For Rent?Three rooms suitable fo j light hou.se keeping. Address P. 0 j box 17i), Newberry. 9-26-2 For Sale?One nice dwelling housi i and large lot with all convenience: j on corner of Nance and Cornelu j streets, known as Hayne Bufor< , residence. Centrally located, ha water and lights, large rooms am " - * 1 4- ? >!Ire frnn ! Dainroom. .iuoui iuui ^ ? j f?ourt house. In {rood neighbor hood. Apply to M. M. Buford i%ewoerr>, b. C. 9-2(j-2t; Barbecue?I will give a barbecue ^ ; my home Saturday, September In ! odth. I will sell meat and hash a j 11 o'clock. J. 3en Cook, j 9-26-ltp ! V/e have five different makes of bug j gies, anything you want and price ; are below today's cost. The Pur j cell Co. 8-2G-2 I Think of the Purceli Co. when VO' ! need a wagon or buggy. Price i right. The Purcell Co. 9-2:-2 j ; If you need a lumber or farm wago come around and get our prices J They are below today's factor j cost. The Purcell Co. 9-26-2 NOTICE OF SALS "UNDER CHAI ;" " TEL MORTGAGE By virtue of the power given Car ! olina Auto Company, a corperatior | in a chattel mortgage g'ven to it b; J. Harold. Wise on the 1st day o j March, 1920, the sa:d Carolina Aut ; Company will sell before the cour ' house at Newberry, S. C., on Mon I day, October 1st, 1922, at el eve: ! o'clock a. m., the following chattels to wit: One Chalmers Touring cai ! serial No. 111315, together with al ! equipment therewith. Terms of sale, cash. ; CAROLINA AUTO COMPANY, i Mortgagee. 9-2G-2t ; NOTICE i F SALE UNDER CHAT TEL MORTGAGE By virtue of the power given Car olina Auto Company, a corporation in a chattel mortgage given to it b1 W. B. Wise or. the 8th day of April ! 1920. the said Carolina Auto Compa ny will sell before the ^onrf hoi"*0 n | Newberry, S. C., on Monday, Octo i ber 1st. 1922, at eleven o'cIock a. m j the following chattels, to wit: On j Chalmers Five Passenger Tour in; : Car, model 35c, serial No. 117287. i Terms of sale, cash. ! CAROLINA AUTO COMPANY, Mortgagee. , 9-2G-2t '?' \: ?' \ "' ' !' V- T-'frj^r, r^;i *&cr"W* '"W" w&w* & S& - sSfc > ? 3) E ? 5 tyvffifc1^ ^PUSIKAlsH Kf^rtfRji'y . ta'OERK k^ET-g-SrSi ~k. rjV ?--" ^ QFURINA H taCHOWH itiA J >s. Company ry, S. C. ! We arc scl!:ng wagons and buggies j at a sacrifice, get our prices. Thei j Purcell Co. 9-26-2t ? Lost?Fountain pen, Parkei; Lucky Curve, large size. Return to R. P. "; Allison and get reward. l; 9-2?-it J ' Fcr constructing of all classes see ! W. G. Reid, contractor, Newberry, S. C.. P. 0. Box 92. 9-26-4tp j ' Dry Cleaning saves your suit. San;i itary Laundry Co. 9-26-8t ! i All persons cr parties are hereby du-1 ; ly warned not to trespass in any; *: way, shape or form upon my lands! i | or plantation. Parties cutting, j ! hauling or shipping wocd or timber of any kind, from said land or side! ^! track on same, as well as those! 1. hunting or fishing on the above j stated premises, will be prosecuted < | to the fullest extent of the law. J 'j Clarence F. Wertz. y-26-2t, 1| ; ? - / . < A A 2 ' Men an women average ^i.uu per i ! hour filing hosiery, four pairs guaranteed wear four months orj * j now hosiery free. We pay 30 per j y i cent commission. Free samples to i t! working agents. Complete line of j - j wool and heather mixtures. This j y! is the bitf hosiery season. Experi-j t! once unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery' Works. Darby, Pa. 0-2(510tp j COLORED t\ (Miss) Vera Mae Nance, graduate - | nurse. Three years exparience in r| hospital training. Now ready to i. work. 1414 Evans Street, Newberry, tjS. C. 9-26-lt;?' . i 2; 'lmngs a young gin ougm 10 Knov s j do not include many of the thin'"-' 1 that ask her to go flivvering. i ! sj Wanted?To teach you the busine::; *! and give you a job. Write to th?.' fl j Charleston Barber College. Cha~" i leston, S. C. 9-22-ltp |, piYcliov.' Pine Shingles for sale. Apply i to Box 111, route No. 7, Leesville, S. C. 4 9-22-2t;. e ? t For Sale?Just received a car c j i Galvanized Roofing, bought bo for I ! the advance. B. B. Schumoert. &-22-4t i S Barred Rock Hatching ] -I r.pns have been cul'uid on!v one- I tj since June. Yet have average-, j ! 9 2-10 eggs per hen or 46 percer. ^ i production from Sept. 1st to 20t- j s' this from one and two ?ear <>l j * [ hens. Now is a good time L ' { hatch some fall chicks. Le: n.. j [*j supply hatching eggs from mv fin* laying strain of- Barred Rock:- | \ j Also have a few 14 weeks old >u _Li lets at $1.50 each. Cockerels fo-j ".j breeders $2.00 up. Eggs SI.2- | , and $1.50 for 15. Y. T. Dkkert. J phone 2303. 9-22-2:1 i ?: j l: Money to Lend?On improved farm j v! lands at 6 per cent.; we can nego-1 j tiate loans on property in the town j ? i of Newberry. See us at once and j 1 j file your application. Dominick & j ~j Workman, Attys. 8-8-tf | '' Notice to School Children?You can! rrnf Q <rr\t\r\ full nr-v>r-i' ' 'llllp'tS ! I -? I' j 11 for 1 Oc at the Royi-.l Coifsc Co.. I 910 Main St. " 9-l3-2t ltavv j : For Rent?1 nice 5 room bungiiow j practically new. Near my store at j Oakland. Apply to T. M. Sanders,' j. phono 110 and 139, P. 0. Box 187, J -j Newberry, S. C. 9-15-tf ltawj - Now is the time to pat in your win-1 dow glnss. before cold weather ar-! V) rives, v,- v- a i r.o:k of glass j j and r -fty priccs rijht. Wm. j -i Johnscn *? Lion. 9-15-3tj . For Sale?Ford strip-down, good \ L j tires, fenders, body, lights, and in j o A-l mechanical shape, a bargain.! r; Reason for selling, leaving town, i See David Graddick. 9-19-3tpj : Land for sale or rcn??One tract con-j ; taining eighty-cne (81) acres; one' I tract containing sixty-six (Go) j i acres. For farther irfforrrotion J apolv to B. L. Mills, Little Moun- j ! tain, S. C. 9-19-tf} ; Aiji-nts for The State. Will be glad) to handle your subscription, new j I or renewal. Gilder &. Weeks. i 7-25-tf ! j * ( . . . . . , ??? ~ i I Summer Day: J S0 ^ ! And you must look ant indoor season. j In order to get th.e ' r\ 1 1 -v% /-J r t > v. 4" V\ v? V> /Jk V?1 /"V Itlil ClLlU VViiiLCi make your home as a And the most convex i piish this is to buy th !. need gradually, so ths the additional investr nice rocker or rug yoi ! These cool mornini comforts, and the hea See our goods ai money. 1 /"* tiivi-orkiic r*rmsrtpnfrjtlS V VUI ivvu^ ? 1317 Main St. Wanted sawed?100.000 feet pine lumber. H. C. Hollowav. 9-22-3t Lost?on College Street, one gold Masoric watch fob, a square- ? comp: ss. If found return to J. B. Gregory ar.d ?c-t reward. 9-22-1 to FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED: IN- ^ TEREST 6 PER CENT .We negotiate ioans on farm property at G per cent per annum payrv 1 / * ir fo? vf t* f Virno am orkinv. ciuic in bi?a ^y VUAW \J ix aaivi tization plan, with privilge of paying in full after five years. No commissions charged. HUNT. HUNT & HUNTER, Attys. k 7-2'i-tf ' * aiKaageaesBKa^ - rasaaaacaaMM GREEN & GARRISON Attomeys-at-Law Ofnce Up Stairs 1217 % Boyce Street - r--< * v * ,*r? *?r:x*r jexjb. WANTED! Your entire patronage on Crayons, < t:_t r c ^ ii.ccu V/i ujri.'xiO) x aacci^i ?? atsr Colors, Pastelines, Gipico Oils, Solid Hand-Made Pastels, Picture Hardware, Glass and all Oval, Circular, Square and Veneer Framea. ? W. F. Wightrnan coo a KM... \ -re 9l>n?0 177 60^7 ci r*yc. a uuiiQ o < ? Newberry, S. C. \ flfflgSSSa5ES2CTgEBBSgMHfcSSBMB[IMMi Shoe Repairing When those friendly, likable Old Shoes of yours get uhder the weather, when they bejin to show signs of a ^ | rjn-clown condition, See Price. Electric Shoe Hospital { ft G. E. CROMER Optometrist / Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED " i />i 4 r* T')"i?r*rN r I I I tLU | Broken Lenses Duplicated j FOR SALE Bagging and Ties l ' Get Our Prices 1 j BOEKITY & CO. Phones 4 and 315 ! - Get Freeh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. hTmTbTg b y ^ Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED MM GLASSES FITTED i||H Broken Lenses Duplicated s Will Soon. 4 Over : forward to a pleasbest out of the long; a c! it is advisable to ' irr-n nJc\\7& 05 nnQ^ihlp. v 'ji. C4 V X V V/ <_A> kj ??/ v/ A ?v * -w - ^ lient way to accomose things that you it you will never miss nent. Maybe it is a i need. g 1 ? 1 O V> C" uianxw^ i/o, ter. We have them. J nd prices and save J nrri % Son ^ and Sincere treatment. Phope 47 Jfl H