The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 22, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PIKELY PEKSOJiAL
Ska Movements of many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
JKr. rtoy opting nas reiuruea nuu
She Fort Oglethorpe training camp.
Miss Inez Carter has been visiting
inends in Newberry.?Leesville News
Miss Louise Kinard of Ninety-Si>
is visiting Mrs. W. F. Lominaek.
Mrs. C. M. Riser and little son. Ma
<icn, of Bluft'ton are visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. S. M. Duncan.
Miss Anna Dirkert left Thursday t<
Tifcit in Greenville for a week or ter
cay s.
W. A. Hill and R. G. Parks of New
rry spent Sunday at the home o
Frank 0. Black.?Saluda Standard.
Miss Bessie Taylor^of Prosperity i:
she guest of Misses Ruth and Edit!
Crouch.?Salutia Standard.
Mrs. Clarence* Smith of Newberry i!
lie guest of relatives.?Spartanburg
Journal, 18th.
Dr. Pelham of Newbery was th<
t^aest of his sister, Mrs. Wheeler, yes
terday.?Greenville News, 20th.
Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson left yester
<*av to be with hec- <on, Dr. G. K
Hutchinson, in the Greenville hospi
tal. ^
Miss Lila and Julia Summer hav<
returned from Greenwood after visit
their brother. Mr. J. E. Summei
and family.
Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, Mrs. W. E. Mer
chant and Mrs. F. J. Reddick spent 2
day last week at the home of Mr. anc
7 P T.rmp- SiTvprsfrpet
John Oxner and daughters of New
berry visited his sister, Mrs. L. H
Huff, on Sunday.?Indian Creek cor
Saluda Standard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard and fam
ily of Prosperity spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kinard's parents?Tillman cor
Leesvilie News.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kinard ol
Prosperity visited Mr. Kinard's sis
/ ter. Mrs. H1 G! Crouch, a few days
*"? rfv/v O + #% A r? r?rl
Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaugh
rin were among the out-of-town guests
f^r the Xickles-McCalla wedding in
Greenwood Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Arthur Glazener of Newberry
formerly of this place, was in the cit}
eeveral days last week on business.?
iDaslev Progress.
Messrs. Counts. Wedeman and Bed
?r?baueh of Xewberrv spent last Sun
ctety in Ninety-Six visiting lady friends
?C/or. Greenwood Journal.
Miss Pansy Hedgpath has returnee
to her heme in Piedmont after a
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. A
"Wherry!
Mr. J. Y. McFall has returned tc
fcis v.ork at the Commercial bank and
*is many friends are glad to see him
looking so well at the expiration ol
fc?s vacation.
5Ir. and Mrs. A. D. Timmerman,
*? r? ? rr: ? J
HUSK J Ui'Kt i JIUII.KI'JIiau itim .vubscb
Florence and Fuddie Williamson of
T>v5?o7i spent ^hursdav with Col. and
JVSrs. E. H. Anil.
Lieutenant Robert Porter and the
other Newberry young men who have
Kissed enlistmet for the war are
sra'tir.2- and ejecting to be soon call
cee fro the service.
IMiss Blanche. Counts spent from last
Srndav afternoon fo Tuesday in Jal
at the home of her sister, Mrs. B.
Albritton. returning home accom
xsnicd by little Miss Ruth Albritton.
Misses Julia and Lila Summer o2
>:rrrbprry returned home this morn
Jiag after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Summer.?Greenwood Journal,
30th.
Mr. Jno. H. Wicker of the Farm
ei-c' nil mill will attend the annual
convention of seed crushers, "which
"will meet in Asheville Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
The many friends of Rev. F. E.
I>ibble were glad to greet him again.
He preached at Kinard's church last
Sunday.?Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood
Index. 19th.
Rev. W. Ray Anderson of Laurens
% well known evangelist, will begin
?. meeting at Silverstreet on the sec
ond Sundav in Julv, to continue for a
week or ten days. Everybody is in
cited to attend.
Mrs. Josie Sprott of Manning. State
president of the W. C. T. U.. spenl
Sunday night and Monday with Mrs
J. W. White, returning from the meet
ing of the county convention at Xe\*
.^apel church.
Mr. John J. Puree]!. Union's public
-*?ei;;her. has been desperately ill the
ipast week, and is still in a very criti
cal condition. Yesterday his sons
.j-r.iCiS and Charles Purcell
arrived from Akron. Ohio, where they
fcad positions.?Union Progress, 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sullivan,
Dr. <\Y. E. Pelham and L. L. Moore
motored to Greenville Tuesday to see
*T?d hear Gen. Wood speak. They
Vailed to hear as Gen. Wood will speak
"tomorrow instead of yesterday.?Lau
rens Advertiser. That's funny.
And the best man was C. P. Barre
o? Newberry, with whom the bride
groom entered.?From tne State's ac
count of the marriage of Miss Lottie
"Wyse and the Rev. Clarence Edward
Krtrman in fY>lumbifl Wednesday aft
-ernoon at Ebenezer Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Counts and Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Albritton motored to
Greenwood Sunday to see the soldier
son of Mr. and Mrs. Counts, but Em
Diet: and fiv*e or six other members
srf B. 1st ir. fan try, had been trans
ferred to Columbia temporarily to en*
gage in some surveying work.
Among the teachers and pupils
tfrom Newberry at the Winthrop Sum
? i?? i - t\k A T Pfinrorc on/1
ZEer suxiuoi arc. jui. o.
'Ctattghter, Miss Estelle, Dr. Jas. P.
Kinard and daughter, Miss Lavinia,
and Tvlisses Lucile Lathan, Olive Fea
gle. Mamie Paysinger, Ruth Payne
and Susan Langford.
Mr. Ellesor Adams, who has "beer
spending the week here with his par
ents, will return to his duties at
'Whitmire today. He and the other
enlisted men from the same estab
lishment were given a week off with
salary attached to visit their respec
tive homes before being called to the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. '^Walter Henn of At
lanta, Ga., left last Friday on an ex
j tended tour through the Xortii anc
Middle West visiting Chicago, cincin
I nati. St. Louis, LfOuisville and Evans
: ville, which latter city, in Indiana, Is
; the home of Mr. Henn. Mrs. Henn
j was formerly Miss Lucile Goggans of
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. -Wright, who
were married in Anderson about two'
weeks ago, are expected to arrive in
Greenville tomorrow, and will make.
their future home in this city. Mrs.;
Wright was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Robertson of Anderson and Mr.,
Wright is a popular young man of;
this city.?Greenville Piedmont, 20th.!
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dibble went to
j Orangeburg Wednesday to atttend the
funeral of Mr. Dibble's cousin, Mr.)
; Louis IVirgil Dibble, who died at his'
~ home in that city on Tuesday after:
an illness of five months. He was a!
son of the late Samuel Dibble of
u '?M^oburs. who was one of the most
prc/iiilac::- ucn j? South Carolina.
Mr. J. A. Eurton, Jr., district engin-i
eer of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company of Birmingham,
Ala., arrived last Monday at his form-;
er home, to be here a week or ten!
days. It is always a great pleasure
throughout the city when young Jim
tSUriOT1. come? ill. ne luuuu ms tatu
^ ny vpr'- much improved, the many,
i lii'iends of the family are glad to
s knov,-.
* The deceased (Robert Lee Crooks)
? was a borther of Mrs. A. P. Crisp of
1? Walhalla. He is also survived by!
. two other sisters, Mis* TVXamie Crooks,
who taught in the Walhalla High
school last year, and Miss Hattie
i Belle Crooks of Lockhart. Mrs. Crisp
attended the funeral on Sunday. To
the bereaved sister the Courier joins
i numerous friends in extending deep
! est sympathy.?Keowee Courier.
' Mrs. 'G. L. Robinson and children
' will leave today fcr Lancaster to vis
it her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dabney,
while Mr. Robinson, who left Tues
day, is acting ticket agent at the re-1
pot. ir Union He is doing the relief
fni* +V?<-? Qnntliom V \f T*
YYlSlJtV iUi L1JL ^ UVUtUVi 11 i U.A& mv? . .
U?l>;uson has a large capacity of
being a handy man in several lines,
but when he is a railroad line as pas
senger operator at a station he is in
:-*s natural sphere, as he has good
training and experience in that busi-,
ness. i
VARIOUS AND ALL 4BOCT.
Fishing parties are numerous. Most
of them go'to "the fill."
Now that the cannery has been
"sited," where is the creamery? !
Let the people be thinking up
that suggested Fourth of July cele
urauun.
Yesterday, Thursday, was the long
, est day of the year. The 21st is al-;
I ways a rare day in June.
t There will be services on next Sun-!
i day afternoon at the usual hour at
St. Luke's Episcopal church. {
in the churches of Newberry will be- i
gin next Sunday night with the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church. ! i
VTv. XJ T r\n cr snld o fan- fla V? fl.STO
lUl . XX. V? JUUlifj (JViU u, &VM ^ ?0
25(5 bales of cotton at 24 cents the
pound.
This is the day for the ladies to
meet Miss Willie Mae Wise and learn
more of canning and drying vegeta
bles.
rsn .T-<-v;c>r Workers Band will meet
at the Church of the Redeemer Sun
*"v afternoon at 5 o'clock. All mem-:
bers are urged to be present.
The cotton market has been in a
c. , i.ii'or.tfi.oH fnr fhp nast sev
eral days varying as much as two
cents the poupnd a day.
Some people are peculiar.. They
want the newspapers to puff their
Irish potatoes and other crops but
they don't send in a half "bushel or
peck.
It is no easy task to mention all
the people as they come and go.?
Easley Progress. Have you just found
th?t. out?
The ringing of the town hell at noon
Thursday did not mean that there
was a nre. me system ui me amiu
boxes were being tested.
[ The next man who tells us he made
. a "right smart chance'' of potatoes
, from his little patch must also tell us
. exactly how much it takes to make
a "smart chance."
5 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schumpert and
: their -bright little daughter Claudia
returned from Anderson after visit
. ing his brother, Mr. Lillius E. Schum
r pert, who is improving'since under
going an operation for appendicitis.
MnmnnUnn 1 1 i O TT) <2 O llt+lp 'PnlfVT
? DlCLx tCllUO tY UUWUW, cv
; ed boy, found a pair of Maxwell's
. storm curtains last Tuesday below B.
;A. Havird's stables. Marcellus wants
[ to return them to the owner. Call at
the office of the Coca-Cola company.'
! .Tames Wilson Caldwell of Blairs,!
i S. C., and Miss Annie Laurie Suber.<
CffntViov Q p wprp married at
I KJi. Ull VIHUi , V/. ? w? ?
( Spartanburg June 17 by the /Rev.!
S. T. Hallman. pastor of the Lutheran!
; church.?Spartanburg, 19th.
! War times and hard times and high' -
j times are not keeping people from1
eating ice cream, but ice cream is
! like some other things?better at cer-;
' tain places, owing to the ingredients ?
and the making. j
( Sam King is the first colored citi-.
zen to have paid his pledge for $1 to
the Red Cross fund. Sam is a pa-!
triotic waiter at the Newberry hotel,';
, where he breathes the spirit of pa-, :
triotism. i
T> T Tiirnar Tt-Vi r\ TVT T* W
j T. Draper severely with a pocket
: knife in the Oakland mill village
1 Saturday before last, gave bond before
| Magistrate C. W. Douglas last Satur
' day on the charge of assault and bat
tery with intent to kill.
Another speeder. Arthur Hill, has
contributed the usual fee of $5 for
the liberty of exceeding the speed lim
| it with the fast auto. The expiration
of his bond was reached Wedensdav.
i But that kind of liberty bond is only
1 good for the time being.
The time for securing your State
license for your automobile will soon
be out. If you have -not secured it
you had better do so at once. Cap
tain Bill Smith at the Carolina Auto
company has been very nice about se
curing these licenses for his patrons
without worry to them.
The following are the Jutest pur
chasers of Fords: G. W. Wicker, E.
H. Livingston. J. M. Abrams, L. Long,
V. (\ Wilson. B. W. Bradley, Stock
man. Ferguson Franklin, 0. B. Long
shore. W. W. Caldwell. Postmaster
Hill. D. A. Livingston, Bowers,
J. J. Dominick.
Hnmhprt \t Anil who is a member
of the National Guard, Co. K, First
regiment, lias been appointed first
sergeant of the company, taking ef
fect on June 1. He has been acting
as first sergeant since the first ser
geant left for the training camp at
tort Oglethorpe.
The union Sunday night services
Xewberrv is entitled to a folue
ribbon for her purchases of Liberty
Bonds. It was surprising how the
little old town absorbed them. Asked
to buy we believe about $65,000 worth,
she took $185.000.?Laurens Adverti
ser. When this reporter lived in
Laurens, didn't he tell you about
Newberry?
The lot for Parr's garage has been
put in good shape under the superin
tendence- of Mr. C. F. Lathan, prepara
tory to the erecting of the building
under the direction of Contractor W. T.
Livingston. It will add to the busi
ness importance of the town and the
appearance of the neighborhood. And
that part of east Main street will put
on a swell look when the near-by sky
scraper shall have been constructed.
The canning factory will be locat
ed at the stand lately used by the
W. S. Cook Mercantile company In
lower Main street, near the union sta
ticn. "Dollar Down Douglas" having
gone out of business there and now
being a traveling representative for
me saie 01 auiumuunes. ?mc uiatuui
ery for the cannery will probably be
here for the 'beginning of operation
by the first of July. The first and
second floors of the building will be
used.
Gen. Wood is using strong, startl
ing and frightening language when
he says that blood will flow freely in
LfllS war ctllll llia.1 AlUCi iCd W xii v? ill
in the end. but the price will be ter
rific. Gen. Wood's words are as true
today as were the words of this re
porter some time ago along these
same lines. Gen. Wood and the re
porter are both patriotic American
citizens, but Gen. 'Wood is higher than
the reporter and has a bigger job.
Tnac?/loTr fliof
1 lie papcis lUCUUUUtu jl luu..
Prof. Clyde L. Walker and Claude C.
Smith had passed at the Fort Ogle
thorpe training camp and gone to the
camp at Fortress Monroe. Elbert J.
Dickert and Leslie K. Singley are two
more of the boys who were selected
for Fortress Monroe, "to become fa
miliar with* big gune and motors of
the type used for seige work and de
struction of enemy fortifications in
the European theater of war." These
young men are candidates for com
missions in the coast artillery.
In a statement of enlisments for the
U. S. A. in the Savannah recruiting
district between April 1 and June 13,
we find the following in the enum
eration for the Columbia sub-district
N'ewberry?Required, 76. Obtained,
17. Due. 59. It is the earnest desire
of the war department that 70,000
single men between the ages of 18 and
40, who have no dependents and who
ire not engaged in professions, busi
nesses or trades vitally necessary to
the prosecution of the war, be enlist
ed in the regular army before the
30th of June. 1917.
Dr. Y. M. Brown returned to New
berry Thursday morning, after pass
ing examination in Chattanooga as a
candidate for membership in the Den
tal Resefve corps. He is awaiting
the call. Dr. Brown says it is no
easy matter to see any one particu
lar person in that crowd of 'about
30,000, but he managed to see a few
Df the boys, among them his brother,
W. H. Brown, who is in the sixth
iritqT^r-v; Ralph warn, a corporal in
the' 56th regiment, and our own E.
St-1'ok and Guv Brown, at the
training -camp, well and doing well.
The "living pictures" presented at
the opera house Wednesday in con
nection with the regular motion pic
ture entertainment contributed very
much 'to the enjoyment of the occa
sion. Miss Margaret Burton handled
the keys of the magnificent sympho
ny instrument to perfection and touch
ed the right spot at every turn, to
" - !>rrre audiences and
the success of the beautiful tableaux.
Th^ effect of eacL tableau was
pleasing inspiring, the whole pro
gram being rendered in appropriate
and instructive style.
Speaking to the question of liquor
permits granted by Judges of probate
under the law now in effect, th;
Greenville News says the statute does
not impose upon the judsre of probate
"the duty of investigating the truth
or falsity of the application, nor is
he clothed with power to refuse to
issue a perrc't v/Iicro application in
due form has been made to him;''
that "while he can note suspicious
cases and should report them to the
proper authorities, he is bound to
take an applicant's petition and oath
without question." The News goes
on to say: "In fact, by mandatory
terms of the act. he must issue the
permit where due application has
been made to him;" that "the duty of
the probate judge is merely clerical
and ministerial; he is not a prosecut
ing' officer."
Tn another part of the paper is a
marriage notice copied from a Spar
tanburg paper, but the account does
not go into the details. It is an in
teresting story, cut short, is- as fol
lows: The contracting parties, Miss
\nnie "Laurie Suber and Mr. J. W.
["aid-well, accompanied by Miss Marie
?ease and Mr. John Wilson, motored
ho Saluda, N. C., "where the marriage
ceremony was expected to be per
formed Sunday, but the Na^th Caro
!,'na minister would not marry the
ouple because the marriage license
^iad been issued in South Carolina.
\*ot to be outdone, the next chapter
n the romantic affair was the hasten
ng of the parties to Spartanburg,
where the Rev. S. T. Hallman. so well j
nd popularly known in Newberry,!
3rformed the ceremony while stand
rig on the running board of the au
vmobile, losing no time in the trans
r.ction. Congratulations to the hap
y couple.
1 1#1 Years Old
i Lutheran Church Visitor.
j Mrs. Emma Baker Stork, widow of
! the iate Rev. Theophilus Stnrk, D. D.,;
| I-L. D.. first president of Newberry
! College, died at the home of her son, in :
' Old Germantown, Philadelphia, 011
May 24th. Had she Ifved until Octo-1
bor i'4tli next she would have been
102 years of age. having retained h-^r
mental vigor is her later years but
not physically active. Dr. Stork died
during the Civil 'War.
SPECIAL MITlUffS
Vinegar?Special sale for this week
J of white wine and apple cider vin
I egar at 25 cents the gallon. Also
j 11 pounds of sugar for $1.00. i
i G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C.
6-22-lt
j For Sale Cheap?One Ford Roadster.'
Geo. 'W. Summer, Jr., Newberry. 1
| 6-19-ltp
j j
Two unfurnished rooms for rent, at
I the McWliirter house, corner. Wit-1
son and Johnstone streets. AddIv i
to Mrs. T. 0. Stewart. ,
6-19-tf
| !
I For Rent?Two nice 3-room cottages'
| on South street; rent for $5 per'
| month each; good water, good loca-j
tion. Phone 110 or 139. T. M. San-;
i aers. 5-Zo-tZ
? m wm i i ?. ? I in , I I I I ?t
JUNK DEALER?I pay the highest
prices for scrap iron, metals, rob
j ber, waste material, burlap, bags, |
etc., wholesale and retail. l? Sarlin,
923 Friend St. Phone 156.
6-5-tf.
! "Wanted?Laborers. We want a num-j
i ber of laborers for work in saw!
milling and logging and will pay!
$1.25 per day. Apply to Tallent and:
Sharpe, Silverstreet S. C.
6-5-5tp.
; * ? j
I have bought several cases of high j
grade sample snoes which I will sell J
, cheaper. than can be-bought anv
! where alse. Also call me up when;
you have junk for sale. J. Lurey. I
I Phone 393. 6-5-4tj
i
nnn (
Follow P
Trium]
Hundreds of M
our claim that
gallon of gasc
car---nuWf nun
Maxwells to n
ing than was
We told you to watch tl;
with the one-gallon red
attached to the windshield
We told you they wen
make history May 23rd.
That was Maxwell Gaso
omy Contest Day all over
States and Canada.
And those Maxwells did
tory?achieved a triumpl
the world to beat.
Fiftv Maxwell cars wen
1,983.6 miles on a total of
The average gallon milea
cars was 39 67.
j
i And these weren't spe
cars.
i They were privately ownec
?in actual daily use by th<
bought them.
892 Maxwell Car,"
What Maxwell E<
Is
Those 892 cars coverei
miles in the aggregate on -
of gasoline each.
They averaged 27.47 mil
gallon of gasoline. More
records are being received
We could rest our laure
great triumph?bnt we do
4-ax /J/\ 4-Vinf
LU UU Miat.
Nobody else can beat it
going to beat it ourselves.
\ Salesroom, i223-2s Lac
Salesroom, V400 Main 5
If your eyes trouble you
see us.
P. C. JEANS & CO.
Exclusive
Opticians and Jewelers
See or Write Us for Selec
tion Package
Of anything in tbe line of Presents
for Weddings, Personal Gifts, or
TTcn
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 Geh
uine Goods and compete with all
mail order houses. Orders filled
at once.
TRY US
SYLVAN BROS.
Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045
Cor, Main and Hampton Sts.
Jwners7 C
Maxwell's
ph of May
raxwells on May 23
a Maxwell will go
dine than any othe
n June 16 to 30, we
lake as good or
made on histor,
le Maxwell
gas tanks
3 going co
$50,000
Bonds 1
f
Inspired
iline Econ
the United
make his
i we defy
of the Max
contest of I
?we're <
U. S. Liber
500 Maxw
i i --x ?
t a total of
50 gallons,
p-e of those
tne jsi m
gasoline,
has an evei
June 16tl
cially built
I Maxwells
3 men who
5 Prove
ing and clo
great Max
The oth
Liberty Bo
for helping
dous undei
Your CI
IT Q
conomy !|j
I
d 24,505.3 !
one [gallon
If you '
chance to 1
as good as
what State
of the com
es each per
wonderful
daily.
;ls on this
n't intend
I a fair and e
The com
as well as r
i
See us at
contest.
Enter thi
so we're
petition no
Win a Li
JNA AUI
ly wStreet Coin
Street New
PROGRAMME
Friday, June Z2.
3Ietro Pictures Presents
FRAMES NELSON
?in?
"0>'E OF MANY*
YT/\rt>i Panrnmime in Five Reels
.Saturday, June 23
Triangle Pictures Presents
BESSIE BABRISCALE
?in?
-THE SNlARL"
Five Reels?Kay-Bee.
Also
TRIANGLE COMEDY
?and?
TRAVELOGUE
Monday, Jnne 2">.
>Vorld Pictures Presenis '
MURIEL OSTRICHE
and
ARTHUR ASHLEY
?ill?
KtfORAL COURAGE"
Five Reels, Brady-mace.
Account Going: to Florida will reni
our home, 1303 Nance St., Posses
sion given at once. * Claude Y. Mor
ris. o-15-tf
Fodder for Sale?Pea hay, corn in ear,
80 pounds to bushel, 5 steers in good
shape. Rufus Long, Prosperity, S.
C.. R. F. D. No. 3, phone 4121.
fi-1n-2t
WE PAY CASH.
Eggs, per dozen
Hen, per pound
Friers, 11-4 to 11-2 pounds
MILLER BROS.
Prosperity, S. 0
ontest to
* t
F.rnnnmv
23rd.
?
>rd made good
> further on a
c
expect 40,000
better show
ic May 23rd.
I In U. S. Liberty
o be Given Away
4ext Time.
py tne spienaia success
well dealers' econmoy
Hay 23 rd
offering now $25,000 in
ty Bonds as prizes to the
ell owners who make
ileage on one gallon of
Every Maxwell owner
n phanrf* tr> win a bond.
i to 30th are the open
sing dates of this second
well economy contest.
Ler half of the $50,000
nds is to go to dealers
I us with this stupen
rtaking,
Win r%
laiivv/ iu t f ah a
Liberty Bond
own a Maxwell your
svm a Liberty Bond is
anybody's?no matter
you live in. The rules
test give every owner
ven chance.
t
test is open to women
nen Maxwell owners,
once for details of the
s history-making com
w. -
berly Bond. j
O CO.
inbia, South Carolina
berry, South Carolina
f*