The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 27, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PEKSOSAL
Movements of reany People, 5eirberrians,
and Those Who Visit
>*e ty berry.
Annie Waters is visiting her brother
in Newberry.?Indian Creek cor
Saluda Standard.
Miss Anne D. Jozies left Wednes?vi
oxninor fnr> o vicit tn TlPr flllflt.
naji iuui 4.V/1 ci ?*u*v w ?v4 ? .,
Mrs. L. W. White, in Abbeville.
Fulraer Wells and James Kinard,
3r., left Sunday for a trip to Asheville.
^and Black Mountain, X. C.
Mrs. J. W. Livingston, Jr., of Au,y""
^ \TicC^C WPlst i H
J^US-Lci JLi? VlSHlug ?
dewberry.
Mrs. Monroe Wicker of Laurens is
the guest of Mrs. G. M Bishop.?
Greenwood Journal, 24th.
Miss Ethel Clayton will be at the
opera house Monday. Meet her there
in "The Stolen Paradise."
The many friends of Dr. Geo. K.
Hntchinson will regret to learn of his
illness.
Miss Maggie Fellers or JNewDerry
arrived Saturday to spend some time
"with her brothers and sisters in
Westminster?Tugaloo Tribune, 24th
Judge and Mrs. T. S. Sease and little
daughters are home from a camping
trip in the lower section of the
State.?Spartanburg Journal.
Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy of New
berry are visiting Mr. J. A. Lipfori
and family.?Waterloo cor. Greenwood
Journal, 23rd.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fridy are visit-j
i-nar frionHc in Y0wherrv this week.? 1
?-"fc> "'VUUU ~ V
Waterloo cor. Greenwood Journal, I
23rd.
*.Mrs. W. C. Garrett and baby went
to Pickens the first of the week to
spend two weeks there at her hus-j
fcand's former home.
The Rev. F. E. Dibble of Newberry)
- ... i
^was here Monday. He is lotting wen
mid oud people were glad to see him.?
Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal.
Mr. Dow Bendenbi^gh of near New-1
berry is spending*iife week-end with
> Mr. Claude Shealy.?Hollow Creek cor.'
-Xeesville News.
..Prof.W .L. Motes left Thursday for!
Monroe, N. C., the Mt. Prospect highj
school, of which he is principal, to J
? hoM a summer session.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Hutchinson andj
' children of Pelzer have returned home j
; ^alter a visit to Mrs. Hutchinson's sis~
ter,. Mrs. H. B. Wells, and other rela
tives in Newberry and Columbia.
Mrs. Mac Hutchinson of Newberry
>-'$pent tee wees witn miss jlluuia. wer.s i
r-auid attended services at Corinth oa j
^Sunday.?^Indian Creek cor. SaludaStandard.
Misses Catherine Counts and Vin-'
**aie Lake of Little Mountain are spen tiding
the w^eek-end with Miss Mary Bal
" i
lentine.?Hollow Creek cor. Leesville
"News.
* Mr. Sam Derrick and family of j
Newberry visited Saturday and Sunday
in the vicinity of Mr. Derrick's!
old home on Hollow Creek.?Delmar i
< - cor. Leesville News.
Dr. ?5. H. Maynara or snversireei,
Route 1, was in Saluda Tuesday. Dr. j
Maynard states that the crops are not
so, good in his immediate section, due;
to the recent long drought.?Standard, j
Rev. R. F. Morris is jn Newberry
helping Mr. Bouknight in a meeting,
so Mr. Dibble filled his appointments
last Sunday. A warm welcome always
greets Mr. Dibble at Ninety Six.?
\ ^Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Index.
\Tr ^ T, Robinson and familv are
now in Spartanburg, Mr. Robinson
having been transferred there from
Union in his transaction of relief work
for the Southern railway station office
department.
Mrs. C. B. Attaway, and daughter,'
little Miss Blanche, of Charlotte are,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Smith,
*' and other relatives in Newberry, ani i
lier visit is giving much pleasure to
her many friends in this city.
Mr. Jno. C. Craps and family of j
Newberry stopped awhile at Mr. W.;
?H. Hare's Sunday afternoon on their
way home from a visit among relatives
and friends in the Cedar Grove
v- section.?Delmar cor. Leesville New3.
Miss Lillie Mann has returned from
: a visit to Mrs. Kirk wood in Abbeville
and will leave Friday for Sullivan's
Island in company with Mrs. Kirk
wood, who will go down on the same
train.
Mrs. H. S. Harris and little son are
making their home with Mr. and Mrs.
-H. .0 Fellers, while Mr. Harris is op'p^ating
the wireless telegraphy on
*"5Kttrd the battleship Connecticut.
^He is a brother of Mrs. Fellers.
After a several days' visit to Mrs
-A. J. iSproles, Mrs. J. W. White and
"her little daughter Elizabeth returned
to their home in Newberry Sunday.
' While here Drs. Neel, Turner and Lyon
removed Elizabeth's tonsils.?Greenwood
Index.
Prof. J. T. Taylor of Prosperity,
has "been teaching in the University
of Texas, and Carlisle Taylor
of Batesburg were here Monday.
JProf. Taylor will rest up this year.
fc,,;.; f irrfnflrnr
his health being bad.?Saluda Standard.
Messrs. Isiie Mann and Joe Keitt
left Thursday afternoon for Columbia
to stand their examination, in obedience
to the following wire from Commanding
Officer Johnson: "You are
hereby ordered to report at once for
duty at State Fair Grounds, Columbia."
j
Rev. T. C. Croker ieft Thursday forj
Charlotte to visit his daubhter, Mrs.'
S. M. Hagler. He will leave there on
Saturday for Montreat to attend the
conference of the presbyterial chair-!
men, which will be in session this'
week at the Montreat assembly. Mr.
Coker will be absent three weeks, j
Sheriff Sample, Policeman Hender-,
son and Rural Policeman Zeigler at-!
tended a barbecue dinner and meet-;
ing of sheriffs and policemen in Newberry
Thursday last. There were a
number present, and those going from
Saluda say that all had a good time
and that there was plenty to eat.? j
Standard.
M r. and Mrs. J. L. Welling and chil-j
dren motored from Columbia last
Sunday evening and returned on Tu-j
esday morning, accompanied io Coi-i
umbia by her sister, Mrs. IW. T. Har-^
rell, and little daughter, Miss Harriett,
leaving little Miss Tommie Welling j
here to make out her visit at the home'
of her uncle, Mr. H. B. Wells.
r>r. Cromer returned the first of the j
week from Washington, where he went j
as the representative of the United.1
Lutheran Synod in the South at at-;
tend a conference with Mr. Herbert1
Hoover, for food conservation. Dr.:
Cromer shows by his zeal and activity
and w^ork in the cause that he 13
"100 per cent United States." Mr.!
Hoover is of the opinion that the peo-j
pie of the South do not realize the'
danger of a shortage in foodstuffs in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corley left thisj
morning for Newberry, where they;
will make "their future home. Mr.'
Corley has leased a barber shop in
that city. Their friends regret to see(
them le&ve.?Greenwood Journal, 24th.'
i:
Mrs. Corley is the daughter of Mr. G.
E. McCary, whose honme was sadden-!
i
ed recently by the death of his wife,;
Mr. Corley will conduct business in'
the new brick barber shop at the cor-!
ner of Wright and Drayton streets, in
the Newberry mill village.
Mr. Jack Smith, the son of Mrs. A. j
Coke Smith of our city, is doing chem- j
ical analyses during the summer for,
the New York Central railroad in
Cleveland, Ohio. Jack will be pleas-j
~~harp where he i
dllU^ A CULlt/Uiu^A VV4 MV* t
spent two years studying at Newberry!
college and gave us enjoyment by his;
fine singing. After leaving Newberry
he went to the University of Virginiaand
took a course in chemical engin- j
eering, completing last year, which 5ts
him for his present position.
Mrs. M. fV. Day, whose last visit,
here was three years ago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Admas, in
the city. Mrs. Day has teen in thelow
country with her relatives, coinfrfim
"PI nrPT) f\#* ?f?er 3. VlSit
1113 V? 11 V/UA J. ?
to her son, Rivers Day, and fam-;
ily, which includes her little grand- j
child in the young Day household, io*behold,
Rivers is now a father. It
doesn't seem very long since he was
attached to the telegraph office in
Newberry.
Miss Mayme Swittenberg, second- j
ary superintendent, was unahle to attend
the Sunday school convention of
No. 9 township-at Zion church Wed-;
noo/ja-c nn amount of illness. She
iXVCUWJ y
sustained i shock at the time of her
mother's death and has not been abls
to -walk since. Her many friends hope
for her an early recovery, and sym- ;
pathize "with heir in her affliction.'
They hope she will be able take part:
in the Lutheran normal training
fnr finndav school workers,
OVUWl AV4 ^ ^
which will be held here August 11-17,
as she is on the program as one of
the teachers. ,
Sergeant James C. Crotwell, Corpo-!
ral Bennie M. Mayes, Cook Ward S.
Fulmer of Little Mountain, Privates'
James D. Caldwell (Dave), Levi J.
Butler of Whitmire, G. B. Derrick of
Little Mountain, Perry M. Fant
(Metts), R. C. Floyd, R. McC. Gist, S.
V.
J. Klettner, Ira V. Mathis of Prosperity,
H. M. Miller of Whitmire, H. M.
Player, Pierce M. Scott of Prosperity,
Mahon Smith, John B. Smith of Kinr
ards, Jackson W. Taylor, Arthur L.
Wheeler of Prosperity, Richard R j
Yarborough, Burke M. Wise of Little
l
Mountain and Horace J. Shealy of
Little Mountain are among the roster,
of the Jonesville Coast Artillery as
printed in a special to the Union!
Progress of the 24th instant. ?
Miss Kitty Coke Smith, whi is in the
mountains of Virginia, will not return
to Newberry, as we see by the
Virginia Pilot that she has been elect- j
ed to the system of the Norfolk city j
schools and will begin her work there
in September as teacher of the James ,
Monroe school, which alone has 1100
children up to the"eighth grade ani
employs thirty-five teachers. That
is splendid for one department fa
.-reat system cf city schools. She also
got a first grade certificate to
teach domestic science if she should
. , - . . , ro r0ach -rj the
school mentioned. Miss Smith is weil
qualified for the dtuies. She is a
a graduate of the University of Buena
Vista. Her many friends here wil!
regret that she will be kept from Newberry,
where, however,, they hope to
see her on many a pleasant visit.
Mr. Robert W. Houseal left Wednesday
for Boston, where he has an
aX-ointment for two months' service
in the Massachusetts General Hospital,
the largest hospital in Boston. He
stopped for a few days in New York
city to visit friends. Mr. Houseal is a
graduate of Newberry college, degree
of A. B., and an A. M. graduate of the
University of Virginia, where he also
did postgraduate work, in addition to
doing postgraduate work in biology
in the University of Chicago. He was
'nslri c'.or in chemistry at the
South Carolina Medical College
in Charleston for one year
and for the last three years
h2s been a student in the medical de
partment of the Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore, where he will return
to complete his fourth year. This
ic a jrnnH record for a young man only
24 years old.
VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT.
Little Mountain renuion August 3
The ladies of Greenwood are arranging
to give a picinic for the Coast
Artillery company there Tuesday.
For reckless driving James H. Sims
paid $10 in the recorder's court Wednesday.
Do you not know that these fine corn
and other thines are too numer
ous to mention singly.
Eggs are thirty cents a hundred ?
in China, an* 30 cents a dozen in
Newberry.
Where Can My Boy or Girl Get Good
School Advantages for the Least Expense??Headline
in Exchange. Right
here in Newberry.
Some butchers will tell you the trutb
about their beefstake, but some will
swear it's tender when they know it'a
tough.
The members o? the choirs are
asked to meet Miss Margaret Burton
at the high s-ciiool auditorium at 10
o'clock this (Friday) morning for a
rehearsal of gongs.,.
Rev. J. M. White, pastor of the Prosperity
and Cannon's Creek A-. R- P.
churches will preach in the First BapMoarKari-v
nQVt
LI?)t UI U ilf if ^ tt x j , uvav ? ??
morning at 11:30 o'clock. . .. .
Out of the $67,701.14, the forty-five
counties o: South. Carolina wiil..receiy.e
through the operation of the new motor
vehicle licence. la^, Newberry's
share of the fund, is $1,5.74.08. . .
The Rev. J.. Meeks White of Prosperity
will preach at the First. Baptist
church in Newberry on Sunday
morning at 11:30, owing to the absence
of the Rev. E. V. Babb in Ninety
Six.
In the August number of The Messenger,
published by the Lntheran Orphan
Home, Salem, Va., we find, among
the items under the head of cash received.
the following: Mrs. R. P.
Holland, Newberry, $5.
A dozen young people enjoyed a few
hours Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Sloan in honor of Mr. John
Kinard, Jr., of Newberry.?Ninety Six
cor. Greenwocd Index, 24th. Mr. Kinard
has returned home after his pleasant
visit.
Brooks Clark, colored died at his
home in Newebrry Tuesday afternoon
and was huried Thursday afternoon
at Tranquil. He formerly belonged tc
the late Dr. Clark and was a city street
nana nere ror a numuer ui jwiro.
Half the proceeds of Friday matiae-d
and night will be given by Manager
Wells to the Pocahontas for the Red
Cross ambulance. See Lionel Barrymore
in "His Father's Son," and help
a worthy cause. The opera hou^.s
ought to be crowded at both shows.
The third of August is the date-for
the annual reunion of Newberry college
graduates, students and friends
at Little Mountain. And August 11-17
the Lutheran normal training school
for Sunday school workers of South
Carolina will be fceld. at Newberry.
Among the contributions of South
Carolina W. M. U., June 15-July 15.
as published in the Baptist Courier ot
this week, are to be found several
items as follows: Reedy River W. M.
S., $115.58; Reedy River Y. IWl A.,
$4.75; Reedy River R. A.t $2.65;
Reedy River bands, $16.30.
Like the laugh of a babe or the song
of a bird is the voice of a soul when
it sDeaks a kind word. We quots
these beautiful lines from a little poerc
by Frederick n. i^aager jusi 10 win
loose our voice to Grandpa J. M. Kitler
and Grandpa J. W. Chapman.
"Like the laugh of a bat>e." That's
sweet. It is.a "bouncing boy."- So
much the better.
The Connie Mexwell publication for
July contains the orphanage reecipts
for June. Among them we find:
Bethel, $24.70; Finst Newberry, $12.30;
Fairview 3. 3., $5.86; Reedy River,
.>2.Hurricane S. S., $5; Fairview
M M. S.. $1.50; Fairview S. S. class
1. $1.20; Bethel S. S., $7.82; West End
S S., $6.S3; Bush River S. S., $15.53;
W. M. S. Bush River church, 1 outfin.
I
The Leecville News says that the rs(
unions by Newberry college held at.
i Delmar always draws the largest
i crowds except those held at. Little
! -v-r~~ ~e 1, ^
-.viuuntaiii. oycaiviiig ui me icuu.uji
J to be held at Delmar Friday the News J
J says this is no doubt the most popu-,
. lar annual gathering held in this see-1
I tion and indications point to the larg-|
, est attendance in the history of the
reunion this year,
i !
I Men of keen foresight tell us that
! this feasting at barbecues is wrong
in view of the impending shortage in
everything to eat which threatens
i
i this country to the extent of a possiI
ble famine. Every hog and sheep
| will be needed for the sustenance of the
j army abroad and the people at home.
! It is a waste to destroy this meat at
j the barbecues. Eat fish, chicken and
turkey. They are good enough anyway.
The important announcement 13
made in this issue of The Herald and
News that the clearance sale by Copeland
Brothers will be continued ?o
August the first. The goods must be
1 sold to make room for the new fall
supply, and as they are being disposed
of rapidly and at a big bargain to
Hoover helpers and others in Newberry
it will be to everybody's advantage
to join the ranks of buyers at
tliis profit-snaring store.
That negro preacher who held a
tent meeting in Newberry recently,
preaching that Saturday was the real
Sabbath, didn't tarry long after Chief
Ed Rodelsyerger told him to quit. He
made some converts here, but if they
are still inclined to practice the doctrine
it wall be to their downfall if
| they try to carry it into effect. Chief
j Rodelsperger, backed by the citizens
| of Newberry will not allow of any
. working on Sunday, the Sabbath day
of our country.
t
i Fiorina Gilliam is one of the numI
erous washerwomen in the city. She
had to pay a dollar in the recorder's
? court for allowing stagnated water to
j remain overtime on her premises. Al,
though Health Officer Player had
warned her three times, the recorder
was light in the fine because the ptfense
was Forina's first slip-up in
i this direction. ' She claimed that she
j had put kerosene oil in the water aft:
er the health officer had cautioned her,
; but.it seems she had turned the water
rvnt offni- niittirjp- in the oil and had
' VUb OtlbW VAbWAMg - I
| caught more rain water in .the barrel,
t and as the first supply of oil was hot
) sufficient for the second supply of
: water, which also became stagnated,
Fiorina was called to show cause. She
says she will do away with the barrel
system hereafter.
FNIOK MEETING JULY 28-2#
OF BEEDT BIVEB ASSOCIATION'
j The union meeting of the Reedy
River association will be held with
j Mt. Zion Baptist church July 28-29.
1 The folio wing program is suggested:
Saturday, 10 a. m?uerational exercises
conducted by W. C. Baxley.
| 10:30?The weak Churen?its problems
and solution?I. H. Hunt and W.
E. Furcron.
11:15?Sermon by E. V. Babb.
'j 1:45?The Baptist assembly; its
' j aims and how to be benefitted by it?
E. V. Babb, G. R. Pettigrew and others.
j Reports from the church, including
' all departments.
! Sunday, 1C a. m.: Sunday school
and address by W. C. Eaxley.
I 11 o'clock: Sermon by H. W. Stone
or W. E. Fucron.
i
j Let all the churches in the associai
! tion send delegates.
R. H. BrtJRRIS.
Committee.
Xotke.
The election for cotton weigher at
Pomaria has been chaag *l to Tuesday,
Aigust 7fch, according 1o the constitution.
D. L. Wedaman, secretary and
treasurer. 7-27-St
Wanted?To buy a farm 3 to 7 miles
from Newberry. State location,
price and terms in first letter.
"Farmer," care E. H. A.ull, editor.
7-27-tf
<?><?><$>$&<?><$<?<$ < ?
4> ?
The Griffin Tailoring Co. will
<$> display their line of Fall Wool_
ans at B. C. Ferry store, 3*'tn
and 31st, and Ang"ust ?iJvree <?
days. Any one desiring a first- <?
? class tailored suit, drop in and
<3> inspect this line, <?
j <8> o
. /
' For Sale?Fine Poland China pigs.!
Phone 4."02 or ?ee Walter Ruzhardt i
27"4t_. i
ios. Crimson Clover Seed?For
t
sale at 12c per lb., delivered at!
Prosperity or Newberry, S. C. Also j
H:irr Clover at $1.25 per bu. N. A.
Nichols. Prosperity. S. C. Phone
3804, Prosperity. 7-27-1 tp I
I
Wanted?Competent man to check ani :
I
bill lumber or run planer. Planning!
mill mr.n preferred. Rigl't price to!
r-iirlit mon Tollant' Jv -.1 rtip Sll
verstreet, S. C. 7-27-3tp |
L<*t?Between residence of Mr. Frank j
Davis and Central Methodist church I
on Sunday black cross bordered j
with gold. Reward if returned to j
\Tr? FV?n. FVn vis Xev/bsrrv.
T-4-lt.
j
For Sale?Porto Rico Molasses by
^ Johnson McC-rackin Co.
7-13-tf
Stop, Look, Listen?We are roady to
grind your Corn and Wheat. Have
for sale, corn meal wheat bran,
middling, whole wheat flour and
fine flour. We want your grinding.
Farmers Oil Mill.
- 7-3-9t J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
TQfelO ? %
! There's a lot of
difference be- * T T&fjl
tweeu. Toric
I Anoria o n /I V A/7( -\ . # 1 1
! FlaT Lens? W7 fl
| besides their ^
! slight <ixtra cost. They give jj
S you extra vision and extra &
comfort They are better- U
looking, too. Come and see tjj
! us about Toric Lenses. W
LENSES^
j W. C. EZELL
Optometrist
See or WritefUs for Selection
Package
I
\
I Of anything in the line of Presents
;for Weddings, Personal- Gifts, or
Own Use.
SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STERLING
SILVER, COT GLASS & ART GOODS
| Jewelry of the newer patterns,
in t-vloiti ?sn^ farir?V TAWfplrV*:
UUIU JL U U11U 4UUV; ,, J ?
! - We OnlyHa-ndte Sfclid and Gen|
nine Goods and compete with all
mail order houses-. ' Orders filled
at once. * ; 'h
TRY US
i ^ ......
SYLVAN BROS.
Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045
Cor, Main and Hampton St*.
!i _ __
a v
Weighing fr
1200 i
1 Will Pav High
I Will
McCullougl
I Friday &
I July 27th
W. A.
Opera House ,
PROGRAMME
Friday, July '21. *Metro
Pictures Present
LIONEL BARKYAIOItE
?in?
41 IS FATHER'S SOX.'*
Five Reels.
^
Saturday, July 28. '
Triangle Pictures Present
LUL15E ULAl-TL w m
?in? jj
?LOTE OR JUSTICE.*' M
Five Reels. M
Also a
TRIANGLE COMEDY W
and a
j METRO TRAYELOGUE ?
I
3Ioiiday, July 30. |
Word Pictures Present "W^jgj
ETHEL CLAYTON ' J
"THE STOLEN PARADISE."
! Five Reels. Brady Made.
I Can Your Fruits and YegetaMep?<
The U. S. government is very de- W
sirous that you save every bit of
your surplus. We are prepared to
save it for you. Canning charge is I
4c per can. Will furnish No. 3 cans
at 5 cach. Beans for home use must
be ready strung. Regular canning
days Tuesdays and Thursdays. For I
further information see Superin- m
tendent at Cannery, lower Main St
7-20-tf NEWBERRY CANNERY.
<$> ^ ]
a urrADr W A P
V JJI/1 VHIi II AW - < >
PRICES O J
<*> But THE SAME ^ M
3> HIGH QUALITY <? ^
PHOTOGRAPHS
<? Still Prerafl at
0. & T. E. Salter's s : "
$ East Main St Stnd*>. ^
$> , ^
| MlL^sszzZ mi I
ir your eyes trouble you
see us. .
P C. JEANS & CO? A
Exclusive Opticians and Jeweler^^H
JL. JLd 2W 9 I |
it Mules!
om 1000 to j i
Pounds 1
est Price Cash I
t
be at I. |
i r% 11
ns Stables 11
Saturday 1
and 28th i
Potts I
?r?|