The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 15, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PUBELT PERSONAL
Movements of ?any People, 5ei?
aerriaus, and Those Who Tislt
>Te?r berry.
iir. Arthur Glazener is spending
3the aeek in Easier on business.
M5ss Pansy Hedgpath of Greenvillf
5s lii Newberry visiting her aunt, Airs
W A. Wherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Etheredge am
Iwo little children of Oklahoma an
wisHmg his sister. Mrs. J. S. Derrick
Marcus Ewart left Thursday t<
spend a couple of weeks with relative:
in Columbia.
j. ij. rvempson 01 .\ewuerry visuei
tills section last week.?Big Creek cor
Saluda Standard, 14th.
3J. K. Crouch spent Saturday anc
Sunday in Newberry with relatives
Big Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 14tli
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor left this
afternoon for Chicago to spend som(
time.?Greenwood Journal, 13th.
Miss Gladys Higgins, who has beer
attending Newberry college the pasl
session, is at home for the summer?
Easley Progress. 13th. ^
orfl trior? trv lrrir>TT- Alir friPTlfl Mr
C. M. Wilson, superintendent of edu
cation of Newberry county is married
?Tillman cor. Leesville News.
Callie Duncan of Newberry -visited
lrc brother. Walter Duncan, and fam
ily Saturday night.?Tillman cor. Sa
luda Standard, 14th.
Mr. J. E. Summer, the well,Known
architect of Greenwood, but who is
*til! claimed by Newberry, was in the
eitv this week.
L?eslie Hanna of Hampton spent
r from Monday to Wednesday in New
fcerrv with his university roommate,
Henry Rikard, Jr.
P "\JT XTo>?f ttIia Trod o moil />or
uuj . v_/. iu. nai c nuv ?* tto a man vax
rier at Edgefield. S. C.. in 1876 is vis
iting relatives in Newberry for a few
flays.
Mrs. M. B. Wright and Miss? Eliza
"b*th Wright attended the Robertson
Wright wadding in Anderson on the
*Ii:t1 ?r?cfat*f
N. W. DeHardt and daughter, little
Mh?s Barnette, spent Saturday anG
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
John P Mills.?Tillman cor. Saluda
St'nda'-d. 14th.
Dr. J. M. Poole, one. of the clever
ponular drn<* clerks of the IJar
7*1on T>rnar Co.. is spending his vaca
tion at his old home in Newberry.?
Lexintgon Dispatch-News. 13th.
Mr. Won Burn of Co. K, 1st infan
try. National Guard, came up from
Cheraw Monday to visit his mother
Mrs. Lina Burn. His furlough expir
ed Tnursdav.
TCiblpr, who "has been
-teaching school at Lynchburg. Va..
' came home on Wednesday to spend
-the vaeation with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Kibler.
Prof. J. B. Bushardt and family
have returned to their home here aft
?r a pleasant visit to relatives in
??ewberrv. ? Honea Path Chronicle,
23th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rae spent sev
<erai aays 01 ims weeK very pieasani
2v at the beautiful and hospitable
<ccrantry home of Mrs. Fannie Ccfield
fine Beth Eden section of the
tfsoamty.
Prof. S. -T. Derrick is attending a
meeting of the State boa**d of educa
tion now in session in Columbia for
the purpose of cdoptin? a uniform se
ries of text books for the free public
?chocls of the State.
Mr. Geo. S. Mower was an appreci
ated guest at commencement. Mr.
Mower's friends were congratulating
Irim on looking so young ana so well.
?Associate Reformed Presbyterian,
13th.
Mrs. J. W. Kibler of Newberry is
spending the week with her brothers,
tMessrs. -T. D. and D. G. Sheldon, and
?ister, Mrs. M. S. Stribling. She is re
membered as Miss Faninie Sheldon and
"lias numerous friends who are pleas
ed to, see her.?Tugaloo, Westminister
Tribune. 12th.
Miss Frances Caldwell has returnee
to her home in Winnsboro after a vis
it to her sister. Mrs. George Ruff
She was accompanied there by Mr
and Mrs. Ruff and little George, Jr.
and also bv Mrs. Charles Ruff, who i:
visiting her mother. The party motor
ed to Winnsboro Wednesday. Mr. Ruf
returning home the same day.
Miss Kitty Coke Smith, sponsor fo
-the army of Northern Virginia, Son:
of Confederate Veterans, at the re
anion in Washington, 13. C. Mis:
Smith is of Norfolk, Va., and a daugh
nf fho lflto "Richrm A Hnkp Smith
of the Southern Methodist church.
"These lines were under a cut of th
pretty sponsor printed in the Rich
-mond Virginian of the 5th instant.
Dr. I. E. Crimm will close his of
fice Saturday evening, to he absen
from Newberry during his summe
vacation, after which he will returi
this city. In the meantime, be
ttwsen this and Saturday evening, hi
will be on hand to attend to any o
'.his numerous patrons who may ae
.sire to see him on professional busl
mess.
Mrs. T. N. Parks is in receipt of ai
interesting letter from her nephew
Brooks Guin, now in the Philippines
"being at Fort William McKinley as c
member of Ambulance Co. No. 4, Med
ical corps. Mr. Guin says he enjoys
reading the Newberry papers, as the}
-*re "like letters from home*" Mrs
f'arks sends him both The Observei
and The Herald and News, and he ap
preciates \her thoughtfulness.
Mr. L. L. Wertz of Batesburg speni
'Wednesday night of last week witt
fflis sister, Mrs. W. F. Wightman, er
-route to Rutherford, N. C., to meet bis
sister, Miss Gladys Wertz, a studeni
>.of "Blackstone college. Blackstone, Va
-'On their return to Batesburg, thej
spent Sunday and Sunday night ai
'Mr. Wrightman's and were accompani
ed home by Mrs. Wightman and chil
dren on a visit there.
Mr. Sam W. Lake of Spartanburg
-Accompanied by Professor Burgess
of the Textile-Industrial institute
spent the week-end with Mrs. M. 0
'Lake of the county. Professor Bur
gess returned to his home Sunda]
:and Mr. Lake on Tuesday, accompa
saied by Miss Bessie Lake, who goe;
as a student of the T. I. j[. through
June and July. Miss Lake is a gradu
ate of Newberry High school, class of
1917.
VAK1UIS A-111 ALL AOUU1.
In the recorder's court Tuesday
* Will Coleman, colored, paid $5, being
guilty of assault and battery.
; Judge of Probate Ewart says the
colored people are outniarrying the
whites two to one. j
The county convention of the W. C.
* T. U. will be held at New Chapelj
3 church Sunday. j
The Young People's Missionary so
> ciety of Central Methodist church will
3 meet in the church next Sunday after- j
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
1 The new Lutheran church at El-'
loree will be dedicated Sunday morn-'
incr Duo nf thp sermons will he'
J ?"lied by the Rev. Edw. Fulen
1 wider.
The public is reminded that the'
,* Si. ..j. .eague will give an ice j
* cream festival Saturday at the school-1
' ouse three miles south of Peak, and
( that all are invited. i
Mack Gary, a respectable colored
citizen of Newberry, -died at bis home ,
in Gauntt street early Tuesday morn-j
->e. T*e was about 70 years old, and'
j was the victim of a cancer of the
stomach. j
'j un account of conflicting with two;
i meeti^srs the time for the meet-J
I ing of the King's Daughters has been
' changed from 6 to 4 o'clock. The j
! meeting will be held at the First Bap
1 tist church Friday afternoon.
'! Those who have been preparing to;
e iu. xt, 1 j-wf +v,o
i luriii uie ixewueii* vyuajt/cci ui im,
t Red Cross have received authority to
' organize, but they have decided not j
'j to call a meeting for the purpose un-|
i til week after next. The meeting will j
' be duly announced in the papers. I
' This evening. Thursday, at 5:30
j o'clock there will be a meeting of the
ladies of the High school to organize:
a branch of the National League fori
Woman's service, and at 8:30 there:
will be exercises at Fraternity hall .
'observing Flag day by the Newberry
! lodge of Elks.
,
we -move tu oucni^e r i icnusnni iu i
"Pitts" in Laurens county. In the i
last issue of the Laurens Advertiser
there were twelve "purely personal";
paragraphs from the Friendship cor
respondent. Nine of the paragrapns'
contained mention of members or
Pitts' families.
The criminal court adjourned late i
Monday afternoon after a one day's j
session. When the paper went to j
press the court was engaged in the i
1 case or -Den iviaruii ior uiuiuei. a*i?n-|
- tin was acquitted. He was defended |
\ by Mr. H. H. Blease. Tlie court did
not try all the jail prisoner cases at'
this term.
"They say"?and that is pretty good !
I authority sometimes?that "The Pinch !
t Hitter," which will be on at the opera
house Saturday, "is great." The ad
vice is: "Don't miss it." Also there
will be exhibited among some other
things "A Dog's Own Tail."* See It!
for yourself to find out if it has any-,
1 thing to do with the dog's own tale. ;
There will be no more_ park for
the city along College street. The
swings, etc., have been distributed
among the city schools. No more;
twinkling lights above the rustic!
seats f?r honeybunch and boneyboy.!
Some are sad and some are glad at:
the breaking up of the park. Maybe
the war was one of the causes for the
discontinuance of the playground.'
War is far. from heaven.
In the stand at the market place,!
near the opera house in Nance street,
beiner the room known as the late Rea
gin shoe shop, Mr. J. M. Swindler will
conduct his occupation of repairing
sewing machines, etc. This Newber
ry citizen is too well known, and so
is his work, to need any further in
troduction here. Carry it to "Mr. Mon
roe" when you need anything in his
All who desire to join the First Aid'
' class will please meet at the resi-,
dence of Mrs. Frank D. Mower on j
next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock i
': "Tell your troubles to the police," j
: is an old saving:, but don't stop Officer!
! G. H. Connelly on his way home. He
| has a baby at his house to look at and
? will be in a hurry when he starts for
5, home. It is a boy. Now is the time
" for boy infants?to take the future
f i place of "soldiers gone before."
1 Crowds will be attracted to the op-'
r era house Monday to see the great'
3 Bernhardt in moving pictures. Ev-j
erybody will want to see the "Divine
s Sarah." But "Mothers of France",
alone, at this time in the nation's his-;
l> tory, should be sufficient to draw the'
"'crowds. In other cities the prices
P ~ ^ +/\ oV* Ait' o rn 9~ cjnrt
Ui CtUULUSSlUII tU liiio ouu >t wv w-w
",50 cents. Manager Wells is keeping'
i the prices down to 5 and 10 cents, j
". Nobody can say he takes advantage j
t thing that the people line :n him Is j
r of "no opposition." And another;
a, that if he thinks a picture is not good
" lie will tell you so before you go in.;
e George Washington couldn't have done
' better than that.
-1 ?
SOCIETY. j
!' The Bachelor Maids were the guests
f f Tuesday afternoon of Miss Mae Dole, i
| j In' the social hour following the reg-j
i ular business meeting a delightful ice
. course was served. ,
5 Miss Octie Griffin complimented
r Miss Mable Adams, the guest of Miss
. Sara Fant with a most enjoyable rook
party Tuesday afternoon. Six tables
- of players were present and at the ,
conclusion of the games delightful iced
l] tpa and sandwiches were served
l Miss Griffin's guests included Misses
l ! Adams of North Carolina, Sara Fant,
> j Kate Summer, Margaret Burton,
t j Kathxyn Harms, Maude Eptlng. Mil
.jdred Evans, Lona Mobley of Aiken,
r' Rosalee Summer, Gooae Burton, Bru
t nelle Perry, Genia Wheeler, Trent
- Keitt, Cornelia Mayes, Anna Coe
- Keitt, Josie Reid, Annie KIMer, Blanch
Smith of Chappells, Grace Wilbur,
, Pauline Fant, Marion Jones, Margar
> et Mcintosh. Woodie Bowman, Mrs.
, W. B. Wallace. Mrs. E. M. Evans, Sr.,
. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, and Mrs. D. J.
- Burns. The hostess was assisted in
r serving by her mother, Mrs. W. M.
- Griffin and Ollie Bui as and Betsy Mc
^ Fall.
DEM0>STKAT10X IX CAiXNING
AND DRYING VEGETABLES
Mi?s Willie Mae Wise, demonstra
tion agent, will be at the Newberry
"high school auditorium on Friday,
T" ~ 99 ?-> f 1A fr\ cri\'a ^omrtn.
U UliC y cil JL \J v VylV/^a l/vy {5* * v uvi**w"
stration in canning and drying vege
tables. She will be pleased to have
the ladies who are interested to meet
her there and she will do what she
can to help them in the matter of
learning to can and dry vegetables.
This is an important work in this day
of the conservation of all our food
products.
The Prosperity home demonstration
club will meet at the school house
at Prosperity on Monday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. An invitation to all the
ladies of the town is extended to be
present as business of importance is
to be brought up.
In Danger.
Smitty (taking "His watch from un
der his pillow)?"Quarter of eight and
mother hasn't come to wake me yet.
[ shall certainly be late for school if
she doesn't come soon." Philadelphia
Ledger.
sprriAi,
\nrni
Lost?Sterling fountain pen Wednes
day afternoon. Finder will please
- return to The Herald and News of
fice. * 6-15-it
We are prepared to serve you in ice
cream, and Refreshing Drinks.
G-15-11 Annie Ruff & Co.
Account Goin^ to Florida will rent
our home, 1303 Xance St., Posses-!
sion given at once. Claude Y. Mor
ris. 6-15-tf
Fodder for Sale?Pea hay, corn in ear, j
80 pounds to bushel, 5 steers in gOod;
Rnfiia T.rmor :Prrkcnorif-i* <3 I
C., R. F. D. No. 3, phone 4121. !
6-15-2t j
Get our prices on corn, flour, meal.1
etc., also have some buggies and i
wagons at a very low price. The;
Purcell Co. 6-8-lt :
lJefrwng Drink* at s*?,:ary fo.i.i-1
6-15-lt Anne 0. Ruff & Co. )
(* 1 * n
For Rent?Two nice 3-room cottages
on South street; rent for $5 per
month each; good water, good loca
Here is your
we are offeri
pass by. Yo
merchandise.
ir
SHIRT WA
Lot 1. I ramies' white voile ai
at
Lot 2. Ladies' white voile and
Lot 3. Ladies' Silk Crepe de
value, at
SPECIAL
Black, navy and gray wool s
buttons, $5.00 values, at .
Biack and navy all wool ser
inch waist, $7.50 values, i
Silk skirts in stripes, checks
pockets and buttons, pri
A beautiful assortment of fin
Priced
Wash skirts of Rep, P K and (
SPOE
50 pieces sport suitings for
stripes ana Japanese aesij
Shirt waist materials in voile
36 inch white poplin and rep
36 inch embroidery cloth and
COLOREI
A big lot figured muslins, spe
A big table of figured and sti
at
26 inch striped and floral desi
36 inch best made percales,
DO
40 inch good quality Sea Islai
A good quality Apron Ginghan
36 inch good grade Bleaching
1 case Blue Bell Cheviots at
2 cases best 15c Dress Gingb
Best values in Bed Ticking at
SUMMER UND
50 dozen ladies' gauze vests a
A good stock of muslin under
50 dozen men's and boys' gi
Men's union suits at
Bo"s' union suits at.
I tion. Phone 110 or 139. T. M. San
ders. 5-25-it
I
i G. G. Sale will coa~h pupils for sev
enth grade up. at residence, from 3
to 6 in afternoon; 7 to 9 night.
Terms on application.
I I Will Coach a limited number of pu
pils desiring to make up back work
i during the summer. Work begins
June 18th. JAMES C. KINARD.
6-12-11 1313 Nance St.
JUNK DEALER?I pay the highest
prices for scrap iron, metals, rob
ber, waste material, bu^ap, bags,
etc., wholesale and retail. Sarlin,
923 Friend St, Phone 156.
j 6-5-tf.
( Wanted?Laborers. We want a num
j ber of laborers for work in saw
i milling and logging and will pay
$1.25 per day. Apply to Tallent and
Sharpe, Silverstreet. S. C.
i 6-5-5tp.
i tie can save y?u money on all kinds
of liorse feed, flour, meal, etc. The
! Purcell Co. 6-8-11
We still have a few tons of 7 per cent,
i rnttnnseri mpal wp are nfferinsr
cheap. The Purcell Co. 6-8-lt
House in Boundary street for rent or
sale; 5 rooms, large hall, electric
lights, water works and other con
veniences. For further information
apply to M. W. Clary, Newberry, S.
C. 6-8-2t
I have bought several cases .of high
grade sample shoes which I will sell
cheaper than can be bought any
where alse. Also call me up when
you have junk for sale. J. Lurey,
Phone 393. 6-5-4t
Heuse for Rent?In Cline street. Ap
ply at Baxter's Undertakers Parlors,
6-5-4t.
WE PAT CASH.
Eggs, per dozen
25c
Hen, per pound 14c
Friers, 11-4 to 11-2 pounds ...2oc
MILLER BROS.
Prosperity, S. 0.
'UJinu ji l
uppui lumijr iv i
ng some special
u are buying si
Investigate th
loney in your p<
LISTS SPECIALS.
id fancy stripe waists, $1.00 values,
49e
organdy waists, $1.50 values, at. .98c
Chine waists, white and colors, $2.50
sus
SALE SKIRTS.
kirts, made with, belts, pockets and
$3.49
ge and poplin skirts, sizes 25 to 38
it . $4.98
and plaids, made with belts, shaped
iced $4.48
e black taffeta silk skirts, all sizes.
$4.98 to $6.96
Gabardine at 98c, $L25 and $1.48
IT SUITING.
sport coats and skirts, wide fancy
?ns, 36 inch at 25c yard
:s, flaxons, dimities and organdies at
10c, 15c, 25c and 35c yard
at 25c yard
L middy twill at 15c yard
> WASH GOODS.
cial at *.. .034c
riped batiste and voiles, 15c values
. 10c
gn flaxon at 19c and 25c yard
light and dark patterns, at
12}&c and loc yard
MJESTICS.
ad at TMc yard
as, short lengths, 10c value, at.. .7^c
at Sc yard
..12^c yard
ams at 12^c
12^c, 15c and 25c
rtnurn i r* onrrtl ? T kJ
tKUI.lK 9rLliAli(3,
t T>)c and 15c
wear at right prices.
iuze shirts and drawers, spocial at
25c each
58c and $1.00
35c and 50c
Circular saw for sale?18-inch Adkins j
circular saw. Will sell cheap. Ap-i
plv to Huga W. Bowles, Silverstreet, J
! S.'C. -5-3tp!
You can't distinguish between the ap
pearance of KRVPTOKS (pronoun
ced Crip-tocks) and ordinary single
vision glasses. That's why they are
universally known as the only per
fect bifical, and that's why they are
better than others.
No disfiguring line or hump reveals
the fact that you are wearing double
vision glasses.
if your eyes need glasses to see dis
tant objects and glasses to see near
objects-you should wear KRYPTOK.
W. C. RZF.f.l., Optometnst
1116 Main St.
See or Write Us for Selec- j
tion Package
Of anything in the line of Presents
for Weddings, Personal Gifts, or
Own Use.
SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND!
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER-;
LING SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS
Jewelry of the newer patterns,
both in plain and fancy jewelry.
We OnlyjHandle Solid and Gen- j
uine Goods and compete with all j
mail order houses. Orders filled j i
at once.
TRY US
SYLVAN BROS.
Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045 :
Cor, Main and Hampton Sts.
riM VAiii
IVAX1LI V l&UV
save money. F
s that you can!
tandardL reliable
ese big values.
>cket if vou do
3IEN>S AND BO
Buy Shirts at Old Pi
Men's v/hite and colored dress shirts
Boys' dress shirts and blouses at
Men's and boys' work shirts at
, PANAMA AND STR
Men'a Panama hats at j
Men's and boys' straw hats at
tfEN'S AND BOYS
25 dozen Men's Khaki and pin check pa
25 dozen boys' Khaki pants at.:
Our stock of "Dutchess" dress pants
Priced
r-n. J J n?r.ir, f.
OU UUZeil SSI gc cliiu. uassuuci c pauio n
HOSIERY! HOSI
Oar Hosiery Stock h
Misses' and children*: hose in all eoloi
Children's sox, plain colors, also fane
....%
Ladies' hose in black, white and coli
IvC.
Men's "Tru? Shape" and "Shaw Ki
and all silk at
FAJLin tf-KAUH. JMSiVB AJJJ
Men's Palm Beach and Keep Kool si
at
Boys' Palm Beach suits at
Boys' Knickerbocker suits, blue serge
brown or blue, at
LOW SHOES AT LO
Men's, Women's and Children's Sun
Children's and baby slippers at
Boys' and girls' shoes and oxfords?:
at
Men's shoes and oxfords at... .$1.50,
Ladies' shoes and slippers?in canvas
$1.25, $1.50,
A full line of Tennis oxfords for men,
\
1U JLfl VJ
Opera House
PROGRAMME
Friday, June 15.
Metro Pictures Presents
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in
feTHE END OF THE TOUR."
Five Reels
Saturday, June 10.
Tiianjrle Pictures Presents
CHARLES BAY
inx
"THE PINCH HITTER*
Five Reels--Kay Bee,
They say this one is great. Don't
miss it.
a i nnnic Aiirv TilT."
".1 IM/U C> V (I
Triangle Comedy.
METRO TRAjYELOGUE
Monday, June 18.
World Pictures Presents
SARAH BERNHARDT
in
' . MOTHERS OF FRANCE.*
F'ive and Ten Cents in Newberry.
rn-ViA*. rwior>oc ohar?A 25 and 50
your eyes trouble you
act uo.
P. C. JEANS & CO.
Exclusive -
Opticians and Jewelers
ES HERE
or 10 days
t afford to
p rlpsiram^
You'll put
YS> SHIRTS
ices Here!
at 50c, 75c, $LOO up
25c and 50c
^ 25c, 50c and 65c
4W HATS.
$2.98 up
50c, $1.00, $2.00 and up
> PANTS.
~ + * Qwo (t1 O' ?1 10
u to at. . . aiiu
25c, 50c and 75c
for men is very complete.
$2.00 to $6.0#
Dr boys at
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
ERY ! !
? Complete.
c of 1 ftp 1 a# and Qiwi
y tops, at
10c, 15c, 20c and 25c
ors at
, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
lit" sox in cotton, silk lisle
15c, 25c, 35c and 50c
\) BOYS' ?UITS.
lits, plain and belted backs,
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
$3.98 and $1.98
and ::ancy patterns in gray,
$3.00, $4.60, $5.00 up
W PJilCES!
lmer Shoes at Old Price?.
50c, 75c and $1.00
in canvas and all leather?
$1.00, $1.25 to $2.98
1.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and up
3 and all leathers?at
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00
women and children at....
...50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00
>s.
?. ..
I
*