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mm i . i . >;'. PURELY PERSONAL. [ . I The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Lieut. Robert Porter has returned; from over seas service. Mr. A. Forest Counts of Florida is spending the summer in Newberry: A /Jnnvic? ic* trioifincr ittldd licin ICt nUCiiHO 10 loivuig | friends in Columbia. Mr. Charles Creighton West is home from service over seas. Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger pf CoI lumbia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Summer the past week. State Insurance Commissioner W. . A. McSwain is in Newberry for a ( short visit.?Columbia Record, 27th. i Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Strom of Sa- j luda spent the last week-end with Mr. j .and Mrs. E, T. Carlson. . j Prof. B. H. Johnstone and Mrs.1 7/->v>-r?crfr?no Pfomsnn are vis H VUliOWUV VJ. ? ~ <z? - iting his brother, Dr. Theo. John-, stone. i - Mrs. J. W. White has gone to Co-, lumbus, Ohio, to attend the mission-! v ary centennial of the Methodist i church. " Mrs. Alice Boozer and little Miss Carlton of Columbia spent a fewclays the first i the week with relaJ'-.Ttau in Vow^orrv H ? to ill AlVff VVAAJ* 7': ;. rrr.nl: D. Mower is home on a ten days furlough from Camp Jackson and his many frinds are glad to " see him looking so well.. ! Mr. John M. Kinard 'president of the Commercial bank left on Saturday for a business trip to New York; and will be away for several days. i !V?ss Frances Jones, daughter of Kev. E. Pendleton Jones of P?atesburg, is visiting Miss Elizabeth "Wright. V | Mrs. Ben\ A. Dominick of Florida is expected, to arrive in Newberry' Tuesday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and \Mrs. Otto Klettner. Paeeia Pnnnft/>L' iVIISSea AUU1C xvtxj, and Marion Jones leave this week for New York where they will take a course in the summer school at Columbia university. ^35$ < Mr. Henry B. WellsvSho has been attending the conventioj^of fire en-' gineers at Kansas City^lias extend" *rioi+ tn Ror]r?Iv f!nl _ tfi see VU UIO V U)1V WV *?w*^ y ? his sister. Mrs. Ghas. L. Trabert. i Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Darlington spent the last week-end with lier mother, Mrs. Charley Maybin.; ^They made the trip by . auto and found the roads in^bad condition. r Rev. aid Mrs. j. W. Carson^ returned Saturday, from Gastonia, N. C., where they attended the marriage; 'f of Mrs. Carson's sister, Miss Bryte' Crawford, to Mr. Lestie L. Falls, on , Thursday tevening;. The- ceremony: -was performed by Rev. J. W. Carson Poo J "R Pparsnn. brothers-in->. Taw q! the bride. i Mr. J. ft. McFadden of Cleburne, 1 Texas, last week visited his sister, Mrs., Baxter. Kinard, of the Pomaria ' section of the county. Mr. McFad- . den Was returning from Atlantic City : -where he had been to attend the big labor convention which has been in session there. Mr. McFadden moved jfrom South Carolina to Texas 26 ! years, ago and this is his first visit : 1- ia... ttj- ' Since. ue was xnen a snuui uvy. au . home was in Rock Hill and he has been visiting there also. He is; now in the railroad service'. He says the Texas country is not bothered much with the boll weevil but the farmers 1 .are devoting their attention now ] jnore to grain than cotton and that. the grain crops are fine. j fw"' /-" ' t Death of Mrs. S. V. Spence. ? * 11 * ? * ? ? 11 f ij Mrs. Spence ftaa Deen in 111 neann ? for some time. She was in the Co-: lumhia hospital only a week. She j passed away last Sunday morning,: June 22. She was 68 years old, 1 February 6, 1919. She was a widow j <of the late James M. Spence and a "Moved member of O'Neall Street . Methodist church, She is survived by six children, four daughters and ??... tv.? Mw, i? T , "'two auxia. x tic viucoir io xuxo. ( Do&gen of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. M. N.! Padgett of Newberry, Mrs. J. B. Harmon of Newberry, Sam C. Spence of Columbia, W. V. Spence of Rocking-'3 ^ham, N. C., and Mrs. A. C. Tysinger j -of Weatherly, Pa. j The funeral service was conducted! \>y Rev. Cogburn of O'Neall Street ( ? - - ? A * church ,and Kev. feel 01 uentrai Methodist church. The services were ' . rat O'Neall Street Methodist church at 7 o'clock. Her remains were laid * to rest at the Baxter Memorial ceme- j tery Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ^ The pallbearers were: W. H. ' Hardeman, 0. S. Goree, F. J. Jones,; Walter Davis, Elbert Cromer and J. ~W. Wood. jj The Golden Gates were open wide, And a gentle voice said "Come" And angels from the other side 1 'Welcomed our darling mother ' home. |j Card of Thank*. We wish to thank the many friends ' of Mrs. S. V. Spenee for their kind-J. ness during our sad hour. And may j the richest blessings of God rest upon each and every one. Her Children. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There will be a big crowd in town on Wednesday. Margarita Fisher in "The Mantle of Charity," will be the fourth of July attraction at the Arcade. "The Tree of Torture" will be the sixth episode of "Perils of Thunder Muntain" and will be at the opera house Monday, June 30. The grass is growing in the sidewalks and along the streets as well as in the cotton field and among the corn. Harry Carey, the prince of Western actors, will appear in "A Fight for Love" at the Arcade today, Tuesday. "The rich man drives a limousine, The poor man drives a Ford; The rich man depends on gasoline, The poor man on the Lord." A very important call meeting of xi _ ^ - ? -i me ^aivin t^ruzier cuapuct win uc held Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Rosalyn Hipp. All members are urged to be present. " "One-Thing-at-A-Time O'Day" is a Saturday Evening Post story, full of wit and humor and O'Day's "special studies" are full of life and pep. Opera house July 7. Madcap Billie Rhodes is seen in a delightfully piquant role in her latest production for Exhibitors Mutual release, "In Search of Arcady," at; the opera house Friday, July 4. The Newberry concert band has been given a vacation of one week by the Newberry Cotton mill and the band will spend the week at Hendersonville, possibly the first week in August. The mill will pay the expenses of the trip and the band will probably give some concerts during the week. Wonder why so many auto drivers '"f TirifJa +V1/4 mit nnfe TirVnlo Will AI V? 1UW- V1IV VUV vuvu ** 1UAV driving through the streets, and many times while on the little brick paving that we have, where the pulling is light. We mayv be old fashioned and out of date, but really we do. not especially enjoy the noise, and it seems to us that the car would pull along just as well without it. Mrs. W. C. Sligh is the proud possessor of one of those old and unique breast pins or brooches with a miniature picture on either sid^, the pin being reversible. This particular pin contains on the one side a photo of her father, Col. D. A. Cannon, and on the other the photo of her mother. M*?.~Sligh lost the pin while in Newberry a few days ago, and was great iy;. worried/ but during: the same day she was fortunate to find it. Ut. M. -B. Wallace as representative of Mr, N. P.' Mitchell has sold for Mr. Mitchell the store room, in Main street now occupied by the Newberry Drug company to Messrs. James Johnson, W., O. Miller and J. E. Stokes, the consideration being around $?0,000. There is something going on in the old town, and It will not be long before you will see some buildings going up. Just keep the kail' i/cui &vuui5? Mr. vJohn Nance lias bought through Frank R. Hunter agency the Qouse of Mr. John C. Goggans, Jr., in Friend street. The price paid is $3,500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Nance have had rooms with tht editor since their return to Newberry, and they bave been so* pleasant and so nice that we really will feel like some of the family is going away when they move, and yet we are glad they have bought a home for it is what every ??? MI% J O M /J 4-V? /\ OAAMA'M yuung man snuuiu uv, ouu i>uc ouvuci the better. Mr. Goggans has moved frith Mrs. Goggans* parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal. . I ^| The Maybinton Bridges. j In accordance with the advertisesent Supervisor Sample met the supervisor of Union county at the bridge across Tiger river last Moniay and the contract to repair the Dridge was let, the cost to Newberry iounty being $37.00. The main ;hing needed is a cover on the bridge.' Supervisor Sample came from j ;here to Keitt-s bridge over the En>ree, which he also advertised for repairs. He says the only way to re- j Dair it is to build a new bridge, and! ;he lowest bid he had for the work vas $3,000, and he could not let the! A A 1 ?(<\ Tlin dO joniracu oecause tucic aic uu xunuo lvailable with which to pay the cost, j 3e has submitted the matter to the | egidative delegation and if they mthorize the building and agree to provide the money he will have the bridge built, otherwise his hands are ;ied for the lack of funds. There should be a bridge at this crossing, )f course, because it is the main road for the people on that side to come i The Long Bridge. Supervisor Sample expects to have the. long bridge over Little river, that fell through with truck, repaired as soon as the lumber can be secured.; It should be a new bridge and now is the time to do the work without spending money on repairs. But the trouble again is the lack of funds. Maybe the legislative delegation will agree to provide the money. Subscribe to The Herald and News FARMERS OIL MILL HAS VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR Ten Per Cent. Annual Dividend? i .One Hundred Per Cent. Stock Dividend Within Sixty Days. Mr. J. H. Wicker, the manager of the Farmers Oil Mill, has given out the following statement from the meeting of the stockholders of the mill held no Saturday. The mill has certainly enjoyed a jvery successful year. It looked pret!ty big when the cotton mills last ??-J n ? /> am/1 year WWC ucciaimg a auu lixi-jr per cent, stock dividend besides paying their regular dividends a little 1 bigger, but here comes the Farmers Oil Mill with a ten per cent, annual ! dividend and a hundred per cent, stock dividend. That's good for the stockholders. j Mr. Wicker's statement is as follows: "There was an annual meeting of +V10 TTormorsi Oil Mill hplrl at. the 'court house June 28, 1919, to hear the report of the president and the manager for the year 1918-1919. -The mill had a very good year, and made a good profit. The old directors were ' re-elected. Alan Johnstone was elected president; J. H. Wicker elected secretary and treasurer and manager. The directors agreed to pay a ten per cent, dividend on July 1st and a stock dividend of 100 per cent, in the next 30 or 60 days." | We are glad the mill is making money, but we can not help saying, with such a good profit, it-does not seem that it should have been necessary to raise the price of ice as was | done at the beginning of this season. SEVENTY-FIVE PIGEONS ! RELEASED AT NEWBERRY ! - [ Mr. H. 0. Stone received last week a coop of some 75 racing pigeons from the .Red Rose Racing Pigeon club of Lancaster, Pa., with the proper instructions for their release. On Saturday morning early Mr. Stone |took the coop to the field of Mrs. Os Wells gn the northern side of the town, and at 6:05 o'clock opened the coop and the pigeons started on their long journey. They /rose and circled a little and then struck out in a northerly direction and were gone. ;Mr. Stone kept a record of the time of the release of the birds and when f [they arrive at the destination the club will notify him so that he will have a record of the time made by jthe pigeons. - 4 Mr* T. H. Hill Breaks Arm. i Mr. T. H. Hill fell And brokte his left. arm at the shoulder yesterday afternoon when he slipped and fell; jwlqle. forking in his garden'. While his injury is painful his condition is not serious and his friends hope that he will soon be otit again.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 27th. - ; , The Newbeyry-Klnards Road. Mr. A. D. Johnson who has charge j of the operating of the tractor for Ithe wd*k on this road says that he found that the wheels to the tractor. were not sufficiently strong to pull1 the heavy scrapes, and for that rea-| son he has not been using the tractor! with the scrape, but the Case people have ordered new and. stronger wheels sent and as soon as they come j he will put the entire road in line' condition. In the meantime he will use the drag on the road and expects very soon, now that the rains have come, to have the road in fine j condition. If there are any critics ( jjust be patient and all will come out' risrht and we will have,-a good roaa very soon. | * . ! Barbecue at Pomaria. There will be a first class barbe-: cue given at Pomaria park July 23,' 1919. A good dinner and a pleasant j day is promised to all. Some good speeches are expected. M. O. Livingston, | G. Euston Livingston. r Frtck-BuIIock. The following invitations have; been received in Newberry: | Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Frick request the honor of your presence | at the marriage of their daughter [ Eva to Mr. Thomas Earl Bullock ( on Wednesday evening, July 9th j nineteen hundred and nineteen at nine o'clock Mt. Horeb Lutheran church Chapin, South Carolina _?. | Little Mountain Reunion. I MawKorrv pnllepe reunion at Little Mountain, S. C., Friday, Aug. 1st, will he a great educational rally day. Gov. R. A. Cooper and Dr. H. I N. Snyder of Wofford college will be | the principal speakers. It is con-. fidently expected that thousands of, people will assemble to hear these j won sT?pnV on the I ^ISlllIgUiOiibu i?v.? , 'greatest subject of the day?Christian education. j Subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.50 a year. ARCADE THEATRE PROGRAM i Tuesday, July 1 HARRY CAREY "A FISHT ~ R LOVE" J I*:.;ve;.sal fo.LL ,re in 6 acts. f V A ' . J r* & 77 J . i?Rrii'atiOJiRi ujrrem Wednesday, J ily 2 "Soid .T5 aod 3?ilr>r- D.\y'' j FANNIE WAKD | "THE CRY CF THE WEAK" A Pathe leature in 5 acts ?Also? I . RUTH ROLAND I ?in? "HANDS UP" ; Pathe serial in 2 acts. Thursday, July 3 PRISCILLA DEAN ?in? "THE WILDCAT OF PARIS" A Universal feature in 5 acts ?Also? EDDIE POLO ? n? "THE MISSING BULLET" A Universal special in 2 acts ... - \ . David Julius Her-tz. j Mr. David Julius Hentz suddenly and peacefully fell asleep the 26th of June, 1919, at his late home with his son, John J. Il^xitz, in Pomaria. He was 78 years of age. He lived a nol>le, honorable and successful life. He has been a real benefactor ^ V\*o o roo Hi liio CViliaiUillW'jr ^ U x vui xjLiVi&u vv all and to every good cause, j He was a member first of St. Mat; thews Lutheran church, and after:wards, transferred to Bethlehem. [ He was a real friend to Christian |education; to Newberry college and Summerland college. He aided in founding and loyally supported our theological seminary. He kept informed relative to all the development and work of the church and never denied her appeals. He took great comfort in reading and hearing God's word preached. He gave four years in valiant service to the Confederate army. . j In 1863 he married Miss Mary E. Houseal. This goodly wife and mother died some twelve years ago. | Dr. E. 0. Hentz of Pomaria is his . only. surviving brother. ; His children constitute a large and fomilir a? frtll/vnrct VlUi JLUUA.KJ MW, .fc W * ? | W. W.. Hentz of %klahoma City, Okla.; Thomas Hentz, John J. i Hentz, Ernest A. Hentz of Pomaria; ue J. Hentz of Clinton;.:Mrs. P. E. Monroe of Leesyille; Mrs. W. T Hale of Johnson, City, Te'nn/. I Meeting at Bethlehem .church in +V10.' o-ffotT?r?n? ftf +Vw? 2fith of June. the funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Enoch Hite, participated in by a multitude of testifying relatives and friends. The body was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery beside that of his wife. .. His was a life well spnt in a period fntA-rpftt and activitv in which he largely shared. Mollohon Defeats Clinton. Mollohon defeated Clinton. in a fast and snappy game of ball Saturday afternoon, the score being 1 to 0. The game was a hard fought battle between the two pitchers, Luther and Milam, the leading showing in favor of the former. ' The hist were few and scattering, being no two in the same inning. Garlington showed league form on short for the home boys, his hitting also featured. Paysinger fielded well in left, pulling down one that rooked good for at least three bags. Cromer, Paysinger,. Mills and Garlington were the hitting stars for the home team. Mollohon will play Wednesday aft? * /t 1 t- - A 1L1 ^4.2 ? ernoon tne uoiumDia auucucs ui the Base Hospital Camp Jackson, the game to be called at 5 o'clock, College Park. 'BENJAMIN R. TILLMAN/' LAUNCHED AT NAVY YARD The Benjamin R. Tillman, the destroyer building at the Charleston 5 --?11 ImmwaUA/] 1\T r\m rlo TT navy yaru, Will UC iciuiltucu :nvnuay July 7, at 5:31. Miss Mary Tillman, daughter of Major Henry C. Tillman cf Greenwood, arid grand-daughter cf the late Senator Tillman will christen the boat. Miss Tillman is 12 years of age. The occasion will be notable. The Tillman is one of the best destroyers in the navy. Gov. Robert A. Cooper and Secretary Josephus Daniels have been invited to attend the launching. ? ? ?" *- XL _ Mrs. H. K. liliman win witness me launching of the boat. She and Miss Tillman will be guests of Capt. J. El more Martin. Capt. H. Grady Goggans, who was recently discharged from the service at Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in Newberry Monday on a visit to his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans. I i ! ;MILLER AUTOMOBILE; I TIRES AND TUBES "The Best By Test" Ask any one who usesj I 1 ithem, they will tell you. j < A little higher in price I # but cheapest in the long i ! run. s For sale only by P. E. WAY, Druggist' i I m \ c r iicwycujj >j. v. , I ' ' i : J I WHAT A REVELATION IT IS I I TO BE AjBLE TO ENJOY THE j EYESIGHT OF YOUR YOUTH: i ' ni fr nv IXIMIITC r?C TUC HA VI ; ?| V ?>n J 1T1111U 1?| VI lib i/ni I If glasss will help your vision,; you should know it without further | j delay. With our modern equipment! and efficient methods we are enabled: I to determine with absolute accuracy} tthe kind of-glasses thai will >rrBprcCve your seeing power. V j ( If it is disclosed that you need , two-range glasses, we w uum sjn^cso i KRYPTOKS, because the "teading" j 'and. "distance" parts are invisibly! joined together, thus giving the eye-.; jisight an almost natural focus' without being annoyed by seams or humps. DR. ELLISON C.PIERCE s Optometrist CAROLINA OPTICAL COMPANY ' ? . v . 305-306 Exchange Bank Bldf. Newberry, S. C. Notice to Colored People About the | 4th of July Celebration. I All persons who expect to be is the parade on the 4th are asked to be present on the Hoge school,' 'grounds at 9 a. m. All soldier boys aw t.rt "hp sure and wear their uniforms. Over sea boys are asked | to bring their, helmets. j All members of the committee who have not turned over their solicting cards are asked to do so on or be-' fore the 2nd to H. 0. Reese, treas-l urer, or any member of the central i committee. | Everybody is asked to turn out and make the occasion a grand one. T. A. Williams, vuaumoii. j j Ncn-ccmbustible linoleum of Eu-'< ropean invention includes in its composition a chemical which gives off a flame-quenching gas, should it be ignited. i ' ; NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. * We will not deliver any ice on July the 4th by wagons, so get all the ice you will need on xnursaay, the ice house will be open from 7 to! 10 and will deliver ice to all drug j stores Friday morning. Please re- j member. Markets must fill up Thurs-; day. j. i . J. H.'Wicker, Mgr. j< FA DM I ANni lTliTrTTCrii7!/? \ I 12-N. 205 acres desirably locat- ( eded on road from Whitmire to New- r berry; 4 miles from Newberry; con- , venient to school and church; 100 ^ acres in cultivation; sand loam soil i with red clay sub-soil; 7 acres in pas- . ture, fenced with hog wire; small or- , chard; 6-room dwelling in good con-j. ' dition; 1 tenant house; big barn; 2 j good wells and living stream. This) place lies well and is of an easy cul- t tivating soil. Price $60.00 per acre, c i DAVIS REALTY COMPANY Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 14 | 6-27-2t. ? 9 i OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM 'v (Showing continuously from 3:30 to 11 p. m.) Tuesday, July 1 CONSTANCE TALMAGDE ?in? "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" Also a BILLY WEST COMEDY f , Wednesday, July 2 Virginie and Lee Corbin ?in? "Ala Baba and the 40 Thieves" Also a COMEDY 1*1 % V I M ibursday, July o GERTRUDE BONDHILL "THE AWAKENING OF * BESS MORTON" V Also the 14th episode of ^ "THE MASTER MYSTERY" ^ . cornu VATTrr Oi JLV1.1JU 1W1IVJJ _ . .... j Teachers Wanted?For Union Academy school; six or seven months term; salary ?55 per month. Send application to I. H. Wilson or G."\j S. Enlow, Prosperity, S.. C., RFD ^ n ai i l 2.1. _ . _ *1 6. aiso one teacner xor uie colored school, term 3 months, salary 830 per month. Send application . to trustees named above. 7-1-tf For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed Irish potatoes, for fall planting. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-27-tf Teachers Wanted.?Two teachers for Trinity school, 7 months term;* Principal, $65; assistant, $55 per month. J. H. Dickert, chairman, Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. 7-27-tf. > II , nr. For Sale?rOne 20-H. P. furnace boiler, on^ 15-H. P. steam engine, onJ^^ j medium saw mill nerly stocked, one 42-inch inserted tooth sa\v,^^B good rubber belts. ATI in gooU running order.' J. E. Gash,. Mayo, S. C. 6-24-5tpd, ! ] 11 ' 1 . .J-' . '' We can supply you with" early amfter and orange top cane seed. The Purcell Company. 6-20-tf FOB SAL??Have bought auto hear^L Have ..two good horses want to R. Y. Lea veil. . 4-29 WE hare all sizes of wagouZjfl^HH from one horse to six. price yoa and show youpM^^^whave. Johnson-iMcCrackiir Comj^K 3-2i- tr u WAJfTEl) ? Subscriptions for The Herald and News, Pictorial Review, Xeedlecraft. McCoJl and any other periodical wanted* at publisher^ price. Curtig Epting " 3-18tf '?? ? " r? :? Wanted lnree r crrymeu?vnc \y$ the ferry at Blairs, one at Bawkin^, one at Sftelton. Will pay $40 per month at each ferry. The county of Fairfield agrees to pay $20 anq / Newberiy ?20 per month for eacfc ferry. Send' applications to the undersigned or to the supervisor of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New- ^ berry, S. C. 6-13-t| > jj Please Subscribe to tiie Atlanta SemiWeekly Journal or the Tri-WeekJy > Constitution for one year and a book of the greatest war for $3.00. I The Progressive Farmer $1 a year. I Will give an account book during 1 month of March. Tour orders w*Il J be appreciated. Phone 251. Curtis I. Epting, Ageni 1704 Nance St, Newberry, S. C. , 3-18 : ??i Early Amber Cane Seed.?Pure" and recleaned. For sale by JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 4-22 tf T A. Clifton, M D. specialist in dip eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will be in Newberry Tuesday at Gilder and Weeks drugstore! In Prosperity Wednesday at Dr Wvche's drug store. One day only at each point. Please call early. 5-9 tf reachers Wanted?Two teachers tpr. TTon-rri 7 months term: * ' I Principal, $70; assistant, $60 per j month. J. T. Summer, ch, or B. J P. Hawkins, Sec. 6-24-4tp ^ Zow Peas?We have 50 bushels for sale. The Purcell Company. V (5-20-tf. ] BARBECUE JULY 10th. j I will give a barbecue at my norae >ne half mile from Old Town on Thursday, July 10th, 1919. Special irrangements will be made to enterain the ladies and children. Every >ody is promised a good dinner and feasant day. >-24-5tp L. Clarence Pitts, f \ CITIZENS MEETING. ) An adjourned citizens meeting tnii h* hpM in the court house Mon lay, July 7th, at 8:30. 1 Z. F. Wright, j Mayor. June 30, 1919. . 7-1-34 . u r