The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 09, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PCRELY PERSONAL
Wit Movements of Raoy People, 5ew?
iierrians, and Those Who Visit
dewberry.
. Mr.. Robert E. Leavell left last Tu
esday on a business trip to St. Loouie.
Mr. P. B. Mitcholl and family ha\e
ui-oved from Prosperity to Long Lane.
Mr. Robert West of Columbia spent
.the week-end in Newberry.
Br. J. Henry Harms left Saturday
for Cincinnati and other points 1 fcUth.
Miss Libels Curlee left Monday for
Prosperity.?Winnsboro News and
Herald.
^Ir. Duane Livingston of Newberry
is a guest at the Colonial hotel.?
Ninety Six Cor. Greenwood Journal.
Mr. R. P. Franklin has gone to farm-.
ing on uapi. m. m. mum us ut
yond Helena.
college.
Dr. -B. H. Kibler left Monday after
ccn for a short stay in Florida.
Dr. E. H. Bowman returned Mon-j
day from a business trip to Cincin-'
nati.
Mr. Harry Delmin of Youngstown,!
O., returned Sunday to Newberry coi-^
lege.
Mss Nellie McCarey returned last
"Wednesday from a visit to Charles-1
ton and "Columbia. '
-Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith of Ander-!
son are visiting relatives in the city,
and county, their form(Jr home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ryan Workman and;
little son, Eugene, of Laurens are 'the!
quests of Mrs. Workman's father, Mr. j
E. S. Blease.
Misses Martin of Newberry are the |
guests of the Misses Wilson.?White,
Oak Cor. r.Yinnsboro News and Her
i a3d.
Mr. H. F. Counts moved from Po- j
maria to the home of his son-in-law,,
?tno. C. Baker place, eight miles thls!
sfde of Whitmire.
Mr. J. H. Beall of the Columbia
^ore of Caldwell and Haltiwanger|
-nail in a oouule of davs last week at!
' 3e. Newberry store of this firm.
Miss Kate Adams spent the week-t
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i
J no. C. Adams. Her father is eome-!
^hat better.
Mrs. Maynard Simons, Jr., of>g&ar-i
ieston is visiting her aunt,. T.j
TV. Smith, and other relatives in-JJew-!
berry. Mrs. Simons was formerly Miss1
Mary Eliza Mahon of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Sligh anrtj
ISttle son, Francis, returned Sunday j
night from Greenwood, where they
- spent several days with Mrs. Sligli'sj
parents, Mr. and Mrs! Tabor H. Hill. |
-Miss Lucia DeHihns,.,after spend-!
ing some time in Newberry and the j
eounty visiting relatives and friends"
has returned to Greenville, where she.
holds a position.
George B. Cromer of Newberry was!
in Columbia yesterday for a meeting j
of tlie board of directors of the Lu
jtheran board of publication.?The!
-j^tate..
.,.3ire. E. M. Evans, Jr., and little
daughter returned Monday from Car |
" ?$3?e, accompanied by Mr. Evans, who |
" went there Sunday to bring- them:
'jaome. I
. Miss Fannie MeCaughrin returned |
to her home in Newberry this morn-1
rxm after sDendins several weeks with!
T^er sister, Mrs. J. C. Harper.?Green- j
* Tood Journal.
.''Prof. J. H. Shealy and Mrs. Shealyi
^re back from a visit to friends at!
"Waterloo, Newberry and Little Moun- i
'tain.?Ninety Six Cor. Greenwood!
Journal. 1
Miss Coley Blease lias returned to j
her home in Newberry, after spend
ing the holidays with Misses Alllej
.and Grace P^arman.?Anderson Tri-i
. auue.
Mr. C. R. Wi>e. better known as1
r ''Pat/' left Saturday night for his
-. jiinth load of mules for this season.
Hie and the mules are expected here
. tomorrow.
Misses Carolyn Fleming and Har*
riet Simpson of Laurens and Miss Sara
Frances Glenn of CHnton, spent last
Wednesday with Miss Clara Bowers.
These four young ladies left that night
.no resume their studies in Chicora
Prof. G. W. Keitt, an alumnus of
Clemson, now assistant professor in
"the University of WisconX>(U visited
his brother. Prof. T. E. Keitt. dur
jng the holidays? Clemson Cor. The
State.
Mts. W. B. Wallace and her attrac-j
live children are spending awhile in j
.'Newberry with Mrs. Wallace's par-j
> ents. Mr. arid Mrs. William Johnson, j
after which they will go to their new j
home, in Charleston, to which city j
vthey move from Columbia.
Mr. a ad Mrs. W. J. Latimer have
.taken apartments at Mrs. O. L. Schum- I
Xpert's. Mr. Latimer came bere sev-j
eral weeks ago from 'West Virginia j
to remain several months in the gov- j
ernment service with the department!
t>f agriculture He and Mr. Morris!
are engaged in making a soil survey
-of the county.
Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons has return
ed from a pleasantly extended visit
to her daughter. Mrs. J. Rivers Stone,
in Spartanburg, and is with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Mcintosh. She was:
accompanied here by her daughter,!
Miss Sara Simmons teacher of the!
"'Pine Town school in North Carolina,!
\ vho spent the week-end with her.
? 3Ir. W. R. Reid, Jr., was taken Mon-;
? .lay afternoon to the Columbia hos-!
-pita! to undergo an operation for ap-j
"*"?erraicitis. He was accompanied by
his physician. Dr. W. E Pelham, Jr.1
~Mr. Reid's father is still unable to
leave his home. His friends had hop
?d long before this to see him in the
' city.
'Mr. Pope L. Buford is now connect
ed with the firm of Lominack and
Reighley. merchants of Newberry. If
'*> r\ r. Vi ?"> 11 ( nvi. A Tl r\ /InilVlf O il-lll \ T\ yTiVCt
, - ?j^ ^imix \aim uv u\/uut ?>in; v? v
to be as good in brinsing in; trade
to the storp as he was in bringing in
people wanted in the sheriff's office
and the magistrate's office -when be
served as deputy to Sheriff M. M. Bu
iord and constable for Magistrate L.
M. Player, the firm of Lominack ar
Reighley, always good and stron?
will take on additional strength c
business for 1917.
Mr. R. W. Hutchinson, general man
ager of the company store at Catee
chee, will leave the loth instant fo
Pelzer to accept a similar positior
1 r ~ ^ PArrT* tA 1 AGO
j YK C (XI U SlULCtnv oui i ?
, a man as Mr. Hutchinson, for hi
, place not only in the store will b
! hard to fill, but he will be missed iJ
the community as a citizen and in th
I church as an earnest and untirin
I worker. He has been secretary of th
j Caieec-hee Sunday school for som
time and is always present.?Catee
chee Cor. Pickens Sentinel.
irT-r
VARIOUS AND AiL ABOUT.
i Those who saw the moon's eclipsi
Monday morning say it was beautifui
"The Eirtli of a Nation"' is ail tin
talk- now.
Another man has moved from New
berry to Helena?Mr. J. W. Swindler
But he still sells meat in this city.
Really now. come, don't you thin}
The Herald and News got there wltl
the governor's message?
R. Y. Leavell and Son's marble firri
placed a monument in Rosemon
cemetery Saturday at the grave o
Mr. v. Post.
Th January brides are not as nu
mei - as the December variety. Bui
from cue signs there will be more oi
the winter species before Easter.
The breath of the weather feels lik<
early approaching spring, but don'
let it whisper that there will be nc
wintry scenes of low bending tree:
calling for coal and wood.
Messrs. P. F. Paxter and son la?
Saturday erected at Mt. Zion Bapiis
church cemetery a silver grey Geor
gia marble monument to the memon
of seven members of the W. G. Peter
son family.
Those who are (or -nay be) fjn<l'.rs
u hr.ru :o feod ?ev?,ral mules at lh<
high .cost of living would ha to tw<
or three other thinks coming if the:
had to feed seventy-five. That is tb<
number fed by S'iminrr Bros. Co/
Dr. E. C. Cronk will preach at th<
Silverstreet Lutheran church on Sun
day, January 14. at 11 o'clock a. m
and 7 p. m. Every member is urg
ed to be present. The public is in
vited to these special services.
The name of that new drink spok
f>n of as being good at the Newberr:
Coca-Cola Bottling plant is lime soda
The flavor of this pure and healthfu
drink is fine. You get the pure ju<ic<
of the lime.
The pinkatine of the sky was ver;
beautiful on Sunday afternoon to thosi
who had the time and the inclinatio:
to look at it and for it.. Such as^Jha
is to bp seen for the looking. Bu
vou can't sep it by looking down.
Mr. James Lea veil, representing th<
firm of R. Y. Lea veil and Son, wen
to St. Lnkes Lutheran cemetery Mon
day and erected one of their fine gran
ite monuments to the memory of thi
late S. P. "Hawkins.
The clerkship formerly held at T%i
Hub by Mr. Henry D. Havird is ncr?
held by Mr. James Sease, who will b<
pleased to see his friends at1 'tha
store. So will be the Messrs. Vigod
sky. who are good advertising friend
of The Herald and News.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs
W. A. Dunn's little son. "Billy," a
he is popularly and affectionately call
ed by everybody who knows him, w*il
be glad to know that he is improvinj
from a spell of pneumonia. He hai
been desperately ill.
For the unlawful act of storing
whiskey elsewhere than in his ow:
| residence Dave Dembo, colored, pai<
j a fine of $25 in the recorder's cour
j Saturday, and Jule Suber, colored
i took fifteen days because he couldn'
! pay $,"> for stealing.
I In renewing his subscription.' Mi
I James T. Bishop of Macon, Ga., in a:
I ~ ~ *^11^ ?o tn
I ivppreviaieu icuci, ttiio uo
tinue to mail the dear old Herald an
News to yours appreciatively.'* That'
the way to talk. We are human, els
i yr? wouldn't care to have apprecia
| tion shown or to show appreciation.
Some time ago Mr Elbert CroTiei
who formerly clerked at the Jno._E
Mayes house of a thousand and som
odd things, said he was going to rea
t law in iyi7. He nas posiponsu ui
j reading of law and is now readin
I shoes, etc., under Perry, between rh
Commercial bank and the hardwar
| firm of Wm. Johnson and Son.
! A big item of ne\re for Wichiti
Falls, Texas, will interest many 1:
| Newberry from the fact that the banc
factor is the father-in-law of Capt. W
S. Langford. Mr. J. A. Kemp ha
c'or.ated ^o that city his former horn
-> ""W!? UKramr Thn nrnndvtv i
iUi CL jJU U11V kA kjA Ui J . i j/i vjf/vr t j <
I valued at $25,000. This is a gram
1 gift.
Mack Tucker, who went to Atlanta
last week to see after his son. Wal
lace, who was stabbed, has returne<
with the report that the wounded mai
I is getting along all right. Wallace
I and another worker at the same plac
! got into a dispute, when the othe
i man stabbed him in the chest with ai
I ice pick.
j At the congregational meeting o
i the Lutheran Church of the Redeem
i er on Sunday the election of deacon*
; resulted in the retention of the form
; er officers with the exception that Dr
| Jno. B. Setzler did not perm''1 ^
use of his name in nomination am
Dr. E. H. Kibler was elected to th
position. ^
Health Officer Player starts on th
right track by asking at the very fir3
for the cooperation of all the citi
zens of Newberry in his efforts t
make and keep the city clean and ii
srood sanitary condition. If this cit
j is to be kept in the condition want
; ed the people will have to h-Id th
j health officer. Mr. Player will d<
i his part.
Since Dr. ,T. K. Gilder" has beei
made chairman of the board of hoaltt
and the new member, Mr. .Tno. M
Kinard, has taken his seat on th
board, and Health Officer L. M. Play
er has begun his operations, it seem
i to be in the very air that we are go
ing to have a cleaner city. The Lord
knows we need it. You may counr
on The Herald and News for assis
tance.
Magistrate Chas. W. Douglas sent
his oath of office to the governor on
Monday, as Governor Manning b?A
s, written mm mat ms cuuiuussiuu ?o.
e ready to be forwarded as soon as the
i! oai.li had been received. Magistrate
? J Douglas has appointed as his con
stable Mr. Henry D. Havird. We have
ej it in our thinking that both of these
e, men will make good officers. They
-j have the sense and the grit to fill the
L!ii
j Ulil.
! Our authority for saying, ttiat there
is a live pine stump sixty years old
is Mr. Warren G. Peterson, the young
looking ''Old Vet," the active R. F.
j D. rider of No. 1 and the multitudin
ous meteriological recorder for New
berry county. He says a pine tree
in the Mt. Zion graveyard was cut
i down in 1857. The stump is still
alive. Other stumps have been known
to stay alive for a great many years,
but they are of the bush variety. We
would not have believed it of the pine.
A chairman of a health board ought
to be paid a salary for his work. It
is too much to e\-pect a man to give
a gn at deal of his valuable time to
work that doesn't pay him a cent in
money. The work is highly impor
tant and should be attended to, al
ways and promptly. No man ought
to accept a position on a board of
health nairi or nnnaid. unless he
3 means to do his duty. look for
work on the part of the board of
t health during this year,: or v/e look
I for resignations.
~ Probate Judge Ewart must be try
' ing to catcli up with, the record niaue
by the former judge of probate, now
County Treasurer Claude C. Schum
^ pert. On last Thursday afternoon
^ Jude Ewart married a colored cou
pie?Jim ?1111 ana i^siene uuriun ui
^ Silverstreet?and on Saturday after
' noon he married two other colored
couples in his office. Thev were:.Wai
' ter Gaines and Mary Spearman of
Old Town and Henry Means and Pearl
" Nance of Caldwell township. The
f
Mail Orders Filled Prom
Cald
A variety o
ues and numero
Sale beginning
Waisl
Handsome Voile models
$1.25, now
Pettico;
$1.50 mercerized Sateen
Millinery al
Fine quality velvet shaj
styles, all colors, trimmec
group. Must be cleared
Laces an
One lot of laces, mostly
Special clearance price, y;
ioc Embroidery yard
I2*4c Embroidery yard. .
tp/> I?TnVirrv'^orv varrl
2oc Embroidery yard..
25c Embroidery yard...
35c Fuibroidery yard..
50c Embroidery yard..
75c Embroidery yard ..
$1.00 Embroidery yard
iv&CHC.S <?I1U c
Ladies Ho
25c Brassires
Bungalow Aprons
$1.25 Black Soisette Wai?
50c Muslin Underskirts..
72x90 bleached sheets
Special Se
Crepe de Chines, Fane
Velvets, Silk Crepes, Woo
chandise at greatly reduc<
Blankets and
Double bed size Woolna
Double bed size wool
special at pair
Comforts reduced to abc
for next winter now.
It will pay you to
hand to make room for
to see us we are ready it
The Wooltex Store
J judge says this last couple was real
; tony.
; I It is earnestly to be hoped that the;
: citizens will attend the meeting called
| for tomorrow afternoon by the Bache
' lor Maids organization in Newberry. I
'. for the purpose of seeing whether or,
not an organization of men and wo-1
; men will b^ formed to continue the |
j work ot maintaining a communis ;
\ nurse in this city, which work lias'
been carried on here by the Bachelor I
i Maids, a band of patriotic young wo- I
i men, with the goou of the commimi-;
1 j ty. at heart. It would be a lamentable .
S pity to let the work fail. Newberry ;
: seems to be.unable to have a hospital.!
V'O let's keep the next best thing to j
' t. the community nurse. It must be
; aone. It fs both a n^-essitv and a!
duty The health of the city is at
stake. The welfare of your communi- j
i iv demands it.
; :
MANURE FOR SALE.
Bids will be receivd by tlie City
Council at the regular meeting J?,nu-,
ary 9, 1917, for the manure from the
! city barn, fire house and the street
sweepings. Advertised by order ol'
j council.
J. W. Chapman,
Clerk and Treasurer.'
I l-5-2t.
I , .
SPECIAL NOTICES j
:
i LOST?Automobile number?No. t>H
j ?Lost in streets between Carolina
J Auto Company, Presbyterian church,
I High school building and Havird's
! stables. Finder will please phone
i No. 82. J. W. Denning.
| 1-9-lt.
! FOR SALE?One good second "hand
' tnvewriter. FavvSho, in good . condi- j
! tion. Will make price satisfactory!
! to?buver. J. W. Denning.
| 1-9-lt.
THREE-HORSE FARtf for rent.
Good land, good water, good 4 room
house. See E. M. Evans.
1-5-tf.
| STALK CIjTTER?John A. McKay
i Stalk Cutter. Ge't our prices.? The
j Purcell Company. j
I 1-9tf
ptly
well
intory and J;
f sale offerings. Ni
us other special ofh
luuius i vlu.
i C learance
lace trimmed, were $1.50 and
-$i.oo
at Clearance
Petticoats reduced now to.. .98c
t One Half Price
)e. in small turbans and sailor
1 and untrimmed. A beautiful
at. One half price.
d Embroideries
insertions, values up to 15c yd.
ard 2c
- 7C
IOC
. . IIC
)
15c
19c
30c
40c
7^.-580
84c
ZIoaks
ire reduced l/i off former prices.
use Dresses 85c
19c
4.sc
its $1.00
25c
. 49C
tie of Remnants
y Silks. Taffetas, Silk Poplin,
1 Dress Goods. First class mcr
sd prices.
Comforts Clearance
p blankets, special at pr $2.75.
blankets, extra good quality,
$4-19
>ut Yz their actual value. Buy
come to this Clearance Sale
mtr snrincr stocks. Watch VOJ.
o serve you.
WELL m
The Ladies Store
i AT THE I*
1RCADL
?<
4 V I 4 VIT i 1)V l\
1 I. .1 I , J.l.1 I ,\ IU t7.
lilueMrd Presents .>1 rtie Gonzales in t
-THE E\F> OF THE RA!>BOW" *
A Bluebird Photoplay m o Acts. ;
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. j A
William Fox Presents William Far-J
uum in i 1j
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
A Fox Film in 3 Acts.
+
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. | g
Mutual Special-. presents Meien p
Holmes In j d
fcA LASS OF THE LIUBEHLANDS* j *
A Signal Serial In 2 Acts p
TWO OTIIEK SELECTED KEELS v
FRIDAY, JAXIABY 12. '
William Fox Presents Theda Kara In '
"THE ETERNAL SAPHO*' j j?
A Fox Film in 5 Acts I J
WANTED?You to know that I j
have bought the office and practice of S
Dr. F. 0. Martin. I am equipped and : a
prepared to examine eyes by the lat- | g
est scientific methods. . W. C. Ezeli, j p
Optometrist. j 1
1-7,-lt I ?
FOR SALE?Two mules and wagon |
and harness. All for $165.. Apply to j
W. A. Graddiek, Newberry, 506 Glenn ;
street.
l-2-2tp.
LOST OR STRAYED?Two shotes,
one black sow. one white spotted bar- j
row, weigh about 50 pounds each, j
Strayed from my place about fivej
weeks ago. Reward for information j
as to them and their return to A. P.
Ruff. Newberry, R. F. D. 5.
I
Haltiwai
/
anuary wear
imbers of desirable
rings. This is a R
m
Rier rioar*nrp n
$3 50 Skirts
$5.00 Skirts
$6.00 Skirts
$10 .00 Skirts
$r5.oo Skirts
Corset Sal
One lot values up to $2.00 for $1
First Showing of Sp
The first showing of the fascina
being shown. By all means inspect
They are ready for you.
Fancy Silk H
Special the pair
Great Clearance oi
One lot Kirnonas values up to $2
floral effects. Special clearance 98c
Special
One lot of wash waists
Wool Goods Rei
Wool goods remnants on a cle;
pieces have enough for skirts. Gr<
counter whether you buy or not.
Read These Specials Ii
Clearance S
$1.19 seamlessshetts 81x90 inches.
60c table damask 66 inches
35c turkish bath towels
15c children's hose pair
White towels, hemmed ends.
Yard wide percales, light or dark..
Children's outing night gowns
Women's white ribbed drawers ...
One lot embroideries, cambric
Skirt Sale
One lot ladies skirts, good mate
styles, Choice Si.50. With a litt
a good skirt for the sum of $1.50.
every day. We are clearing
>ers for our white goods sale in
HALTIWA
1216-20 Main Street
3pera House
PROGRAMME
TI ESDAY, JAM'AKY 9,
**THJ? MliTtf OF A >AT10.V'
WEDNESDAY, JAMARY 1U.
"THE LIGHT OF HAPPINESS*
o-Act Metro Featuring Viola baua.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,
"THE JiAIXBOn PRINCESS,"
Famous Player Production, Featur
ing Ann Pennington,
a a fascinating photoplay of circus
life.
COTTON SEED CULLER?Ready to
. -parate your cotion seed so as to
ive you pure and perfect seed for
lanting or perfect seed for sale for
lanting. Have portable outfit and
ill come to your home. F?r further
articulars write D. L. Hamm, Sll
erstreet, S. C.
FOR RENT?For 1917, two-h?rse
irm. 2 miles from town. 2 houses,
asture. water, orchard. Renter a*st
irnish himself. Apply to Mrs. P.
i. Hutchinson, South street, Xewber
r, s. C.
FOR RENT?Two horse farm near
ilverstreet. Good four room house
nd good pea<cfi orcnara ana pecau
rove. Plenty of outbuildings. Ap
Iy to C. S. Dominick, Shappells, S. 0.
2-22-4tp.
WANTED!
2000 bu good sound Feas.
Vill pay $2.00 per bu in good
ags delivered Geo. C. Hipp
tore Newberry, S. C, or at
lilverstreet, S.C.
II A I
n. kj. Long.
Phone No. 40
iger
ance Sale
. 1 '
clearance val
eai Clearance
_
1
f Skirts
Si.95
$3-35
$4.00
$6.95
$10.00
e
00. All sizes.
rings Suits
.ting spring suits now
these hand>ome models.
ose
5CC
f Kimonas
. All colors, solids and
- each. See window.
^ 50c eacn
nnants
arance counter. Many
iatly reduced. See this
icluded in our
ale
$1.00
..49c
..25c
. . IOC
. . IOC
I 2 >2 c
25c
..25c
...5c
rials, but*little off in
le work you can have
all merchandise on
! a few weeks. Come
NGER
Newberry, b. C.