The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 24, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
. PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. S. H. Paysinger of Greenville
is visiting in Newberry.
v T r* A ie in
JLV1 is, t)> u. nuu,* 10 in 11 v uv> j
visiting her sister, Mrs. James F.
Todd.?Clinton Chronicle, 19th.
Miss Claudia Bobo spent the
week-end in Newberry with Miss
Olive Stuck.-?Clinton Chronicle, 19
Mrs. J. W. White of Newberrj
was shopping in Columbia yesterday.?Columbia
Record, 19th.
Miss Lizzie Griffin of Newberry is
"here visiting her sister, Mrs. Orlandc
Sh?ppard.?Edgefield Advertiser, 18
Mr. Jim Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. P. Hill, has returned from ovei
sease duty.
Miss Banna Green is spending th
week-end at her home in Newberry
?Greenwood Index-Journal, 22nd.
Miss Carolyn Crpmer of Newberrj
-was shopping in the city Saturday
?Columbia Record, 22nd.
Miss Perry of Newberry is the
guest of her sster, Mrs. Sam King
?Greenwood Index-Journal, 22nd.
The Rev. C. W. Salter of Helens
? was a business visitor in the citj
Saturday.?Columbia Record, 22nd.
r,r.\ 3. S. Langford of St. George
is on a visit to relatives m i\ew
berry.
Miss Lalla Tompkins after visiting
her father, Mr. S.-3. Tompkins, lefl
for her home in West Green, Ga., or
Tuesday.
Among the out of town visitors ir
^Columbia yesterday to shop was Mis:
Lora Wicker of Newberry.?Colum
bia Record, 19th.
Miss Kathleen Sanders returns
this morning from a visit to friend:
in Newberry.?Greenwood Index
Journal, 18th.
Mr. Harry W. Dominick returne<
last Friday from the meeting of th<
cotton seed crushers convention ai
, Tybee.
Miss Margaret McGregor, who ha!
been the ^uest for several days oj
Mrs. WilliaKt^R^id in Newberry, i:
expected hom% ./today.?The State
20th. Igf
Mrs. Mary tS. L. Boozer receivec
news on Thursday of the landing oj
her son David J. Boozer at iMew
port News, Va., that day. He is ex
pected to reach home very soon.
Mrs. 0. T. Griffin and little. datigh<
iter, Dorothy, accompany by . hei
brother, Mr. E. W. Richardson ol
^omaria, left on Friday for Newport
>fews, Va., to visit . her. husband.
Lieutenant Q. T. Griffin.
Misses Vic JEarle and Helen Harris
of Anderson, Octavia Griffin anc
^ 1 n i ^
LtutCb rant oi ixewuerry, vecyxt
Meetze of Lexington, are the. guests
of Miss Kathleen Sanders.?Green~wood
Index-Journal, 2 2nd.
. jir. Geo; W. Hill,. Sr., son of. Mr,
.and;. Mrs. Geo.. P. Hilly left Saturday
if or Pittsburg, where he will remair
for a few days and then go to New
Orleans to resume dis duties with
Hestinghouse.
Dr. R. A. Marsh, accompanied bj
? - - ?'i x jr x__
little Miss Mary Marsn, motorea u
Newberry yesterday to attend the
commencement exercises of New
berry college:?Edgefield Advertiser
18th.
. * Mr. I. H. Hunt will attend nexl
"week the South Carolina Batpisl
summer assembly at Greenville. H?
is a member of the board of managers
and the only layman on the
Aboard.
-Mr. L. H. Hardeman left Fridaj
evening by the Seaboard from Whitmire
for Petersburg, Va., to camp
with the Citadel cadets who are
there. He was joined at Whitmire
by Cadets Watson and Jeter.*
Mr. James F. Long a brother to G.
L., and J. L. Long of Newberry aiyj
Mai Long of the county has been discharged
from Camp Mills and is
*home after serving over seas and be *"
rag' reported killed. He is looking
r remarkable well.
3fr. B. C. Matthews returned on
Saturday from the bankers convention,having
come around by Barn
*veE to visit his son, A. C. Matthewr.
He says he learned several things in
Barnwell about farming. Get him
to tell you about them. J. Y. McFall
and T. K. Johnstone are also
* back at their posts safe and sound.
v'" All Day Singing.
There will be an all. day singing
school at the Mission church near
Mr. John C. NeePjs on next Sunday.
lSvery one is invited to come and enjoy
the day. Some two years ago
rthere was such a singing conducted
rsz this place and large crowds attended
and all enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. Hallman will be in charge again
tj&is year and a lot of good music is
assured.
There will be a number of good
singers on hand to 'do the singing.
There will be an organ and a piano
in the church and some one to play
them.
It is requested that we state that
-you must not forget to bring youi
basket with the dinner.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. .
James Young, a respected colored
man, died Saturday aged 76 years
and was buried on Sunday. He was
ibody servant for Col. Wrn. Y. Fair:
during the war and went through the j
service with Col. Fair.
?! Notice is hereby given that the,
business hours of the Home Service
office of the American Red Cross,
i beginning Monday, June 23rd, will |
'be from 9 o'clock in the morning un- j
j I -
i til 2 o'clock in the afternoon except
[; on Saturdays when the office will be
| open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
! Mr. C. E. Summer received a telegram
from a cotton man on Monday
predicting 35 cents for cotton by Satj
i urdav. It is sure to come very soon
even if not quite that quick. A good
i ron?w vnnr snhsrrintinn to*
m ] tllUV vv AVi*W ?T J V?- - ?
'The Herald and News or send in
J your name for a subscription,
j There will be a game of base ball
' i at Whitmire on Friday afternoon
; promptly at 5:45 between Glenn|
Lowry and Camp Jackson. There i
' | will be no doubt about the military
kjboys coming this time as they have
the approval of the commander in
InViowo A crnnH snnnnv came is
i vuctigv. gwv.) -"-rr j o ?
t' promised.
T | The big ice truck of the Farmers
iOil Mill with a load of ice bound for
,! Chappells fell through the long
. t bridge over Little River on Friday
[afternoon. The first two spans gave
r | way as the truck entered the bridge
^.from the Newberry side. The truck
'anH Hrivpr nnd ire went down with
lr? (
jthe bridge. Fortunately the driver j
jjwas not badly injured though he re-j
3 ceived several bad cuts. The ice was j
lost but the fruck was taken out by i
j cutting a road through the bottoms j
1 and not very greatly damaged.
3|
i -Death of Mrs. Nathan Dennis.
-1
| Mrs. Cornelia Ann Elizabeth Den- J
j !nis, nee Longshore, wife of Nathan j
jY. Dennis, died at her home in Mol- j
J jlohon on Saturday morning, June 21.:
jShe was born April 17, 1867; age
152 years, one month and 26 days.'
^ She was the mother of nine children,
3' seven are living and two are dead.1
I She leaves a husband, two brothers,
' j one sister, seven children and seven j
grandchildren to mourn their loss.'
J Fariv in lifo she became a member1
I Trinity Methodist church, but at
{marriage became a member of the!
*|Lutheran church in which Christian'
jchurch she bore the record of a1
pf^thful and consistent member untilr
'[death. She was a beloved mother
:'and wife, and an endeared. neighbor j
; and friend. "" i
,-j The funeral service was-o?i#d?c4ed
jby her pastor* Rev. W. H. Dutton, m|
-1 the Summer - Memorial Lutheran
11 church on Sunday, June^ 22, at 11
1 o'clock. The interment was in the j
t Baxter Memorial cemetery. '
Four Sons in Service.
Mr arift Mrs.' J; R_ ThomasSori '
r have four sons and all of them were |
t called into the service, two of them j
redoing duty over seas and two station-;
tied at Camp Jackson, but did not get j
to go over.
T All of them are home safe and
t sound and without any wounds. And
Jthe mother is happy. John Andrew
Thomasson was a member of Co. F,
! 105th engineers 30th division and
had part with the 30th in breaking
t|the Hindenburg line. James Lewis
Thomasson was a member of Co. K,
& nnn 1 1 f ?. j _ 1_ JJJ
^ 6Z6Q linanwy anu aisu uiu ocivjtc |
over seas. Beauregard Lee Thom-j
asson and Bennie Thomasson were
' 'stationed at Camp Jackson. A good
record for one family, but there are
r others who had all of their boys over
' there and in some cases some of
1 them remain beneath the sod of
Flanders field.
First Cotton Bloom.
The first cotton bloom of the sea son
received at this office came from <
Mr. 0. R. Dawkins of Silverstreet
and was brought in by Mr. 0. W.
'Long on Saturday.
j The next one came by mail on
|Monday from Mr. J. W. Wicker of
Pomaria.
i Also one from W. J. Wicker, RFD
j 5, on Monday.
i
Beth Eden Pastorate.
' C* /\ Turner SutnrHav. June 28. at 5 I
v/vw.i.jfc, ? ,
o'clock p. m., Colony congregation
|W??i eive at the parsona.ee a welcome
.reception to all her soldier boys who ,
.have returned from service. Not
only are all these boys cordially invited
to be present but all the memjbers
of congregation who will take
ipart. Let us thus honor our boys
and show them a spirit of appreciation
for what they have done and 1
suffered for us.
! There will be regular services in- j5
eluding Sunday school next Sunday :
morning at the usual time -, at St. |
i Tomoc nnH at Beth Eden in the aft- 1
jemoon. These services take the place j
^ j of the service called in last third.
.Sunday. Everybody is cordially in- j(
1 vited to these services.
L. P. Boland,
| Pastor, j
-' Subscribe to The Herald and
?
News. $1.50 a year. 1
\
JURORS FOR CRIMINAL
COURT TO CONVENE JULY 7
The court of general sessions will
convene at Newberry on Monday, ]
July 7. Judge Frank B. Gary pre-!
siding. The following jurors have i
been drawn to serve at that court: j
Virgil Kohn,
J. L. Dickert, j
G. W. Senn,
G. A. C. Wicker,
J. W. Wise,
A. M. Danielson,
W. H. Lominack,
W. A. Cromer.
J. G. Stezler,
P. B. I^itchell,
H. C. Carter,
H. D. Hollingsworth,
J. W. Sligh,
G. I. Hawkins,
J. F. Stephens,
J. J. Kinard,
L. A. Wilson,
O. Klettner,
B. L. Bishop,
J. W. Alewine,
Geo. A. Addy,
W. S. Bickley,
L. B. Schumpert,
'W. C. Schenck,
N. R. Lester,
H. C. Fellers,
0. S. Miller, 1
R. L. Sterling,
J. C. Latimore,
E. G. Counts,
J. w. Aimer,
T. M. Werts,
B. H. Caldwell, J.
W. M. Long, ]
T. R. Campbell.
CAROLINA AUTO COMPANY
OPENS BRANCH AT LAURENS
I
The Carolina Auto company has J
opened a branch of the business at;
Laurens and it will be in charge of j
? > i i ?:AU 4-1,~
jas. I. iviiiam wno nas uetrn wuu uic j
company for some time and who |
knows the business and coming from'
Laurens he is but returning to his r
home and will have a fine trade..The
company also has a branch in Colum- ^
bia. 11
It is the purpose of this company ^
to devote its entire time to the sale ^
of tlie Chalmers and the Maxwell ,
cars and to the accessories for these
cars. The company has just received
a shipment of 72 Chalmers for im- i
mediate sale and if you want a good i
car consult Captain Bill Smith at <
Newberry or Jim Milam at Laurens, i
mi l? V?~ h
llicy ttlSH/ Iiavc tliC 11CTT XOATTVAi fT *W4* ,
all the late improvements which they <
will take pleasure in showing you.
?,t 'mm 1 i;, -
*.? Card of Thtnfa. ' '
.-We take this method Of expressing
our heartfelt gratitwiej ta our 6eigh- i
bors and friends of tKi^ many kind-j
nesses and deep sympathy shown by j
them in the recent illness and death;
of our beloved daughter, Gora, We
trust that when a sorrow such * as
?A?wnb frt t?nn dr\A will Ka .AVAf i
W113 WU1CO IV jrvuy uvu nui uv "viva j
present to comfort and strengthen
you. ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mayer,
and Family.
/
SPECIAL NOTICE
J
Lo?t*?Automobile wire wheel with!
good casing on it. Finder will i
please return the same to The \
Herald and News office. 6-24-lt'
i
Teachers Wanted?Two teachers for
Hartford school, 7 months term;!
Principal, $70; assistant, $60 per!
month. J. T. Summer, ch, or B. i
P. Hawkins, Sec. 6-24-4tp ;
6-room House Friend St., for sale. \
J. C. Goggans, Jr. 6-13-tf j
For Sale?2 good milch cows. See |
H. D. Havird. 6-13-tf i
i
For Sale?One 20-H. P. furnace boil- '
er, one 15-H. P. steam engine, one :
medium saw mill newly stocked, j
one 42-inch inserted tooth saw, j
good rubber belts. All in good
running order. J. E. Cash, Mayo,!
S. C. 6-24-5tpd
For Sale, terms cash?One Meadows
Corn Meal Mill, in first class con- j
dition. Running every day. Will
sell at a sacrifice. Best of reasons
for selling. J. D. Quattlebaunv
Prosperity, S. C. 6-24-2t
E A, .BM JLA iWJCi!
innrrmirii?
8-N. 193 acres 1 mile from Ja-1
lapa, convenient to school and j
church; 80 acres in cultivation; sand
loam soil with red clay sub-soil;
small orcard; 12-acre pasture,
fenced with barbed wire; 100 acres
in woodland, part of which is good j
saw timber; 4-room dwelling; 2 good !
tenant houses, 2 to 3-rooms each; 2
barns, stables and other necessary
out buildings; 2 good wells and liv-;
ing stream. There is about 9 acres
of high cultivated bottoms that produce
abundantly. Price $4,000.00.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY !
Exchange Bank BIdg. Phone 14
C-20-2t.
ARCADE THEATRE PROGRAM
Tuesday, June 24
MONROE SALISBURY
?in?
"THE LIGHT OF VICTORY"
Also
"International Currnt Events"
Wednesday, June 25
FANNIE WARD
?in?
"A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE'
A Pathe feature in 5 acts
Also
"HANDS UP"
Seventh Episode in 2 acts
Thursday, June 26
MAE MURRAY
?in?1
"THE BIG LITTLE PERSON"
A Universal feature in 6 acts
AISO
EDDIE POLO
?in?
"CYCLONE SMITH PLAYS
TRUMPS"
A Universal Special in 2 acts
We can supply you with early ambei
and orange top cane seed. Th<
Purcell Company. 6-20-tJ
Wanted?Clerks. Apply McCrory'j
..10c Store. 6-17-3tpc
For Sale?One Chevrolet Roadster ir
first class condition. Good tire:
all round. Will sell at bargain
Baker and Oxner's Garage.
fi-17-2t
FOR SALE?Have bought auto hearse
Have two good horses want to sell
R. Y. Lea veil. 4-25 t
BARBECUE JULY 10th.
I will give a baVbecue at my hom<
>ne half mile from Old Town 01
rhursday, July 10th, 1919. Specia
irrangements will be made to enter
;ain the ladies and children. Everj
:>ody is promised a good dinner anc
feasant dav.
3-24-5tp L. Clarence Pitts.
NOTICE!
I will give a first class barbecm
it Chappells July 4th. Every on<
nvited. A good dinner and a nic(
lance for the young folks, with. goo(
nUsic.
F. T. Summer.
5-24-3tp. - ,
ir?
rMA
WE WISH TO
CAR LOAD OF TE
mtt-n t a nrn ad rpo
I XIXL/ iji-io i ur xxi
THIS CAR HA
SARY TO MAKE I
THE MARKET.
SOME CHAN(
ENT REAR SYSTE
BODY, TOP, AND
BEEN CHANGED.
! | WE WOULD I
NEW CAR ON AR]
CAROI
m. ?n*T rnr?ni
IMkWiSJtKl
There are (.several vacancies in the
Roper Hospital Training School
for Nurses. Separate Nurses (!
Home, lectures, medical college
faculty. One year high school, or
its equivalent required. For circular
of information, address Superintendent
of Nurses, Roper
Hospital, Charleston, S. C.
6-3-Gt.
???????????????? i
WE hare all sizes of wagons now.
from one horse to six. Let us
price you and show you what we
have. Johnson-McCrackin Company!
3-21 tf
WANTED ? Subscriptions for The
Herald and News, Pictorial Review.
Xeedlecraft. McColl and any other
periodical wanted, at publisher's
price. Curtis Epting 3-18tf
J Wanked Three Ferrymen?One for
the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins,
one at Shelton. Will pay $40 per
month at each ferry. The county
of Fairfield agrees to pay $20 and
Newberry $20 per month for each ferry.
Send applications to the j
undersigned or to the supervisor
! of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New|
berry, S. C. 6-13-tf
* '
f Pluoco finhcnrlho (-? tha Atlanta Spmf. I I
> Weekly Journal or the Tri-Weekly
f Constitution for one year and a
book of the greatest war for $3.00. ^
5 j The Progressive Farmer $1 a year. ^
i | Will gite an account book during
.1 month of March. Your orders Will j
i! be appreciated. Phone 251. Ourti9 ^
5 { I. Epting, Agent, 1704 Nance St.,
. J Newberry, S. C. 3-18 2m y
RIDF\G CULTIVATORS?Come In
and let us show you what we have!
i. in cultivators and Disc harrows; |
also smoothing harrows. Johnson-1
f McCrackin Co. 2-21 tt
Early Amber Cane Seed.?Pure and
1 recleaned. For sale by Johnsonj
McCrackin Co. 4-22 tf
CROMER & DAVIS '
Bond Dealers 1
i i
? We bay and sell bonds of all kinds
i
Office: Rational Bask.V'
'*" _ J
RLOAD
XWE
0
ANNOUNCE THAT WE
IE NEW 1920 . MODEL I
IS WEEK OR THE FIRS'
.S ALL CHANGES THA
T AS NEAR PERFECT .
jES that have bee>
:m, open drive shaj
starting system. a
jke for the public
rival.
UNA AUT
IY, COLUMBIA AND U
iwamnDHBHBa
OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM
Showing continuously from 3:30 '
to 11 p. m.)
Tuesday, June 24
NORMA TALMADGE
?in?
"THE NEW MOON"
Also a
G. H. COMEDY i
i
Wednesday, June 25
MADLAINE TRAVERS
?in?
"WHEN FATE DECIDES"
Also a
D D rnwrnv
# u. r a
Thursday, June 25
THEDA BARA
"WHEN MEN DESIRE"
Also the 13th episode of ^
^ "MASTER MYSTERY"
VRE YOUR EYES ALL
niniiTn
Kiiitiir ?
Do You See All Right?
If your eyes are giving you
rouble since having the flu,
lon't delay, come to see me at
nee. My glasses have helped
lundreds of people suffering
rom eye trouble that developed
during their illness caused
>y influenza.
CAROLINA OPTICAL
COMPANY
DR. E. C. PIERCE,
Optometrist t
305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Newberry, S. C. ^
low Peat?We have 50 bushels for
sale. The Purcell Company. /
6-20-tf.
F. A. Clifton, M D. specialist in diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, will be in Newberry Tuesday
at Glider and "Weeks drug store.
In Prosperity Wednesday at Dr.
Wyche's drug store. One day only
at each point. Please call early.
5-9 tt V ; , ' ' *
w ; .. ;
I -
OF
LLS
*
r
; WILL HAVHi A
MAXWELL CARS
T OF NEXT.
T ARE NECESA.S
ANY CAR ON
I MADE: DIFFER
FT, RADIATOK,
f
LL THESE HAVE '
: TO SEE THIS
0 CO.
^URENS.
?.
4