The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 08, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL. j
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Miss Mary Martin of Silverstreet
is visiting Mrs. J. H. West.
Mr. Ira M. Sligh of Columbia was
in the city on Saturday.
T ' r* XT*.,! : J Cof?r/)or
Mr. Li. VT. ?i3&i;ugc IClt uavuiuuj
for a business trip to New York.
Miss Blanche Fowler of Union is
visiting Miss Alda Miller.
Miss Blanche Davidson is on a visit
to friends in Sumter.
Miss Dolly Pickell of Anderson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Ander
son.
Mr. Geo. P. Hill, and son, Mr. Jim
Hill, spent the week-end in Greenwood
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. Shealy of Little
Mountain were in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Truluck of Andrews,
S. C., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh at Pomaria.
Mrs. Thad Johnson and little son
are spending a month with relatives
1
in I\ewDerry.?viuibvu
Little Miss Caroline Hentz has returned
from a visit to Newberry.?
Clinton Chronicle, July 4.
Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity
vrzz a business visitor in the city today.?Columbia
Record, July 2.
The Rev. D. W. Garvin of Whit
mire was a vishojt m wiumuia jrtcterday.?Columbia
Record, July 2.
Miss Sophie Sue Parkman of
Ninety-Six is the attractive visitor of
Misses McCarey. \
Miss Louise Addison is visiting Miss
Emily Ross in Newberry, for a few
weeks.?Charleston American.
? ^ 1 . * rn
Mr. A. f. Coleman 01 ^nappeua
a visitor in the city today.?Greenwood
Index-Journal, July 4.
Miss Eugene Boozer of Prosperity,
was among the out of town shoppers
in the city today.?Columbia Record,
July 2.
Miss Maj-garite Burns of Newberry
spent lafctpweek with Miss Lois Jeter.
?Ninety^Six cor Greenwood IndexJaurnal,
July 2.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and children have I
returned home after several days vis-1
HX-, I
It m irosperity wiui iuis. uu.u o j
ents.?Saluda Standard, July 3.
Mr. Nedward L. Boland has just j
returned from oversea and has re- j
ceived his discharge. He was a member
of the 54th pioneers Co A. i
Mr. Keister Hair of Prosperity is '
home from overseas having received
his discharge. He was a member of
Co A 54th pioneers.
Mr. Jim Hill will leave today for
Commerce, Ga., where he has accepted
a responsible position with the
Southern Railway Company.
Mr. M. H. Folk, Jr., a recent graduate
of Clemson college has been
elected agriculturist at Choudrant,
La., and has accepted.
Mr. Aubrey Noland returned to
Union last week after visiting relatives
in Newberry and Newberry
county for several days.?Union
Progress, July 2.
Mrs. J. F. Eargle, of Saluda, and
"Wia* Julia Johnson. Newberrv. who
are visiting here, spent Monday in
Graniteville.?Saluda Standard, July
3.
Mr. Virgil Shealy of Little Mountain
reached home last week from
over seas receiving his discharge
from Camp Jackson. He was a
member of Co A 54th pioneers.
Miss Carrie C. Floyd who has been
in Georgetown for some time has accepted
a position with the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Andrews as
stenographer and bookkeeper.
Mr. Julius Hentz of Pomaria is
home and has his dischage from the!
service. He was in the 28th engineers j
and saw some ten months service
.over seas. !
. Mr. Duane Livingston and Miss i
Mary Livingston went over to Green-1
vili last week on a brief visit. They
were accompanied home by Miss Lunette
Cureton of Greenville who is
now visiting them. j
Mr. W. I. Herbert of Utopia received
a telegram on Thursday from
his son, John E. Herbert, that he had
of "Mow V r>-rlr anH wntl 1 (] he
jauuvu c*v xivf? a vam v?a?v .. _ _
home in a week or ten days. He has
been in the aviation service over seas.
Mr. Leroy Stone of Greenville was
in the city last week. He is the man
who estimates on the results of primary
election and also works for the
Carolina Life Insurance comany of
Columbia.
Mr. M. H. Folk, Jr., was in the
jgraduating class at Clemson this year
and he took the first honor of the
class and won the Norris medal. He
went to Clemson from that Zion
school down in No. 11 that we told
ypu about some time ago.
Mr. W. A. McSwain of Columbia
was in the city last week for a couple
of days and attended the meeting of
the citizens to hear the report of the
Coming?July 24th?Coming
k ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD
\ in Universal'* latest serial
p "ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
L ARCADE THEATRE
trustees of the city schools. Mr.
McSwain is a member of the board
residing only temporarily in Columbia.
i
I Mr. J. H. Summer has rented a :
bungalow at Hendersonville for the
summer and his family has gone. Mr..
:and Mrs. E. H. Summer and two
children, Mrs. Hal Kohn, Misses Lila
and Julia Summer went by auto last i
i I
week. Mr. Summer will join them
i later. It is a most delightful place.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
! Arthur Young will furnish a bar-!
'becue at G. C. Williams' place oni
jDead Fall road next Saturday.
I Mr. Clarence Pitts will serve one
of his good barbecues at his home at i
Old Town on the 10th, Thursday of!
! this week. . |
?* ^11 nr.ij. ill
| Tne isacneior iviaias wui meet un .
: Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock with
jthe Misses Dominick in College
street. j
! The barbecue at Pomaria Park will
be on July 25 and not July 23 as at1
j first advertised. Don't forget the
date. j
j The Helping Hand society of
! Smyrna church will give an ice cream
ifestival at the residence of Mr. Geo.'
i P. Boozer on Saturday evening, July
112, 5 to 11.
; The long bridge over Little river
has been repaired and travel was go-1
;ing over it last week. It should be1
a new bridge because with the heavytraffic
that we now have there is no :
bridge of the old time that is strong
enough to carry the load.
j The editor appreciates the very i
kind invitation from Mr. W. M. Sherrard
to be present and take part in\
the good things that were to be had
at Whitmire on the 4th and regrets!
his inability to be there. It is always
a pleasure to go to Whitmire and it,
is rare that we fail to go whenever'
there is excuse to make the trip.
I I
| We have been asked to give the i
I cotton market so that some of our !
friends who have cotton may know!
, what it is doing. They want the lo-!
cal spot market. The trouble seems i
|to be that there is really no local!
1 ' 1 Crm n VtilTTSW* AY* !
spot marKeu. nieie vn. :
may be more than one, but every,
| time we ask about it the answer is
| that the buyer is paying around 32
cents. The fact is there is no cotton
offering to amount to anything. The
I future market advanced nearly a
cent yeasterday.
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
MET MONDAY MORNING.
I
The court of general sessions met
on Monday morning with Judge F.
B. Gary presiding and Solicitor
Blackwell and Stenographer Perrin
at their posts.
Judge Gary made'a brief charge to '
the grand jury and urged that they:
be dilignet and get through with the I
business as soon as it could be done
properly.
Archie Counts, who was the negro
found in Mr. G. W. Kinard's store at|
Prosperity on Sunday night was
!* ?fVifl />Aiir+ gnH
.uiuugut uciwn, r j
guilty to house breaking and larceny
and was sentenced to serve 15!
months on the gang.
| The case against Tom Ruff was nol
prossed upon payment of a fine of J
$25.00.
| The case against Nathan Alston
charged with stealing some cotton
from a warehouse on the Broad river
'side was on trial at the noon hour.
j mere are onxy a iew pnauucio m .
jail and it is not thought the court!
will last more than a day or two.
i
SCHOOL COMMITTEE NAMED
ACCORD WITH RESOLUTION.!
At the citizens meeting on Thursday
afternoon a resolution was adopted
requesting the chairman to name
a committee of five to look after the
| needs of the school and present report
to the citizens through the press.
(The resolution provided that the
chairman of the meeting was to be
(chairman of the committee. Chair
I
man Goggans has announced the following
committee: John C. Goggans,
'chairman; Arthur Kibler, E. H. Aull,
S. J. Derrick, J. M. Davis.
I _
Guardians, Administrators, Executors.
Please take notice that the law re- j
jqu'vj"? all guardians, administrators.
i + 1
and executors to mase reiu HIS 1<V |
probate judge during the month of
iJuly each year, of the estates in their
hands. Please attend to this at once.
W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge.
Poag-Wicker.
At the residence of the Rev. W.
E. Furcron, the officiating minister,
jMr. Geo. Bartow Wicker of Whitmire
;and Miss Bertha Poag of Newberry
iA-J Cohi^av flf.
were uiuieu m maiuagc kjmmu-j ?temoon,
July 5.
Coming?July 24th?Coming
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD j
h IIniv Ar8A Pa latest teriti 1
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
THREE OF APPLICANTS PASS
POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION
Congressman Dominick spent a
few days at home during the brief
recess of congress leaving for Washington
Monday so as to be present at
the convening on Tuesday. President
Wilson is expected to be in
Washington by that time and will
present his report to the senate on
the treaty and the league of nations.
That is a matter that will be dealt
with by the senate. The senate has
the ratiftymg or tne reiusai to ramy
of all treaties.
The people down in Newberry,
South Carolina, are all in favor of
the league of nations and would vote
to ratify the treaty. They take it
that this will be done and therefore
we are not discussing the matter. All a
of us want peace now and for all
time. Even the boys who have been
over there have a sufficiency of war
just now.
We are curious to know who
is going to be postmaster" at
Newberry and who is going to get
some other job, though really it does j
not make much real difference to the?
average person who gets the jobs,!
this average person has to go right |
nn rnalrinorc n living and workinsr fori
VLl ? O - - C_,
it just the same. But knowing that j
the people would like to know something
about this postoffice situation !
and the result of the examination j
The Herald and News called on Congressman
Dominick for a statement
or an interview.
Congressman Dominick when asked
about the postmastership at Newberry
stated that on the dry he left
Washington for a brief visit home he
was advised by the department that
A T T> T-w T? C* on/4 *
A. O. iJUWCIS, OL., J.V. V. JL IVJ V4 UI>U
R. G. Parks were the only applicants i
who had passed the examination that
was held at Clinton some time ago. I
That is, they are the three who made j
the necessary marks, and thereby ^
placed themselves on the eligible list. ;
Congressman Dominick had noth-'
ing further to say on the subject.
He returned to Washington on <
Monday and will likely have an all 1
summer job up in Washington. h
? . ,(
Scholarships at-Clemson and Uni- | ^
versity. J j
There are vacancies for three four- j ]
year scholarships at Clemson and one ^
one-year scholarship. The examina-1 <
tion will be held to fill the vacancy j
on July 11. These are valuable
scholarships and offer a fine oppor- j j
tunity for young men to secure an j
education. I (
There is also a vacant scholarship (
at the University which is worth 'j
$100 and carries with it free tuition \
J fav +Anr \rotu i'j i ,
ctliu teuu J.CCO) gUUU XVI J.UU1 J v>?u. | |
The examination for this scholarship {
will be held at the same time. Su- | j
perintendent Wilson sayfc there are
no applicants for this scholarship. It'i
is well worth the effort of some ]
bright young man.
BARBECUE AT POMARIA.
\ j
There will be a first class barbe-1
cue given at Pomaria Park on July
25, 1919. A good dinner and a pleas- ant
day is promised to all. Some good
speeches are expected.
M. 0. Livingston,
^ T im'nmilnn I
Vjr. JJUStVIl lUT4iig?iivu. I
Subscribe to The Herald and !
News, $1.50 a year.
MEN'S Af
/IT AT
ILU1
jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmm
We have the good:
right.
] Better buy now be
I AV?A
Shirts, underwear,
fact everything for th
This is your opport
Tomorrow may be to<
Globe Dry
Main Street, N
? J
ARCADE THEATRE I
PROGRAM
Monday, July 7.
A Five Act Feature.
Tuesday, July 8.
CHARLOTTE WALKER
?in?
"JUST A WOMAN"
A Universal feature in 5 acts
?Also?
International Current Events
Wednesday, July 9.
Two Episodes of
"HANDS UP"
md a two-part comedy will be shown
Thursday, July 10.
PRISCILLA DEAN
?in?
THE SILK LINED BURGLAR
A Universal feature in 5 Acts. . .
?Also?
EDDIE POLO
?in?
"DOWN BUT NOT OUT"
A Universal special in 2 acts.
Coming July 24
ELMO LINCOLN
?in?
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
Unversal Serial in 18 episodes.
TIME PASSES WITH ALL
_ - . - 1 P
JF US, but there is no neea 01
leralding the fact unduly by
rearing those old-style bifocals
with the heavy seam. No
)ne needs know you are wearng
bifofcals, if you wear
KRYPTOKS, because the two
visions are invisibly joined,
jiving them a single-vision appearance.
This is only one of the many
nethods that we employ in
jerfectin.cr your sight and ren
lering genuine eye comfort.
3ur service aims to permalently
satisfy our patrons, and
;o that end we ask that you
jail frequently and permit us
;o adjust and -overhaul your
glasses?a service for which
ive make no charge.
DR. ELLISON C. PIERCE
Optometrist
:arolina optical company
305'306 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Newberry, S. C.
Coming?July 24th?Coining
ELMO LINCOLN
and GRACE
CUNARD
in Universal'* latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
? BOYS' I
HING
5 and the prices are
fore prices soar any
..socks, hats, and in
e boys and the men.
unity. Come today.
3 late.
Goods Co.
ewberry, S. C.
/
j
I
<
Jar Rubbers
AND
i *
l
i
IPvAOAvinnif D/iv at JAW* n<
1 I COW VUlg 1 UTTUCId
AT
P. E. WAY'S
PI V(f 1 /Y Qf/\V A
i/1 Ug UlUIC
i
Newberry, S. C. ' j
i
t
i
i)
Coming?July 24th?Coming
ELMO LINCOLN \{
and
GRACE CUNARD
in Universale latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
For Cotton Weigher at Chappeils.
J. Pope Connelly is a candidate for j
cotton weigher at Chappeils in the
coming election for that position and
will abide the result of the said election.
7-8-tf.
i NOTirF FIN AT SETTI.FMftNT
I will make a final settlement of j
the estate of Lester Shealy in the j
i Probate CouYt for Newberry County,'
S. C., on Wednesday, the 6th day of;
August, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the ;
forenoon and will immediately there-!
after ask for my discharge as guard- j
ian of said estate. j
W. M. Chapman. j*
.Newberry, S. C., July 5, 1919.
Coming?July 24th-?Coming
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD
in Universal's latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
SPECIAL NOTICE < I
- - 1!
For Sale?Six shares of the capital
stock of Prosperity Oil Mill. Apply
to J. B. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria. I
7-8-ltp.
i Rufus Red Belgian Hares.?Let us[
supply you with hares. We sell j
them by age at a rate of 25 cents;
per month. We can supply you!
with as many hares as you desire
and at any age. Give us your or'
der at once. Wells Brothers, Newberry,
S. C. 7-8-ltp
i
i Thursday, July 17, at 4 o'clock p. m. i
the building committee of the St. i
James Lutheran church, Jalapa, j
will sell on the church grounds to j
the highest bidder, the old church;
i building. Terms cash or other sat-1
isfactory arrangements with the
committee. The committee will re- j
I .1 1 J 4 ? _1? I
; serve tne rigm to reject any ox- au ;
I bids. 7-8-3tp;
BARBECUE JULY 10th.
I I will give a barbecue at my home!
one half mile from Old Town on
Thursday, July 10th, 1919. Special!
arrangements will be made to enter- j
tain the ladies and children. Every
body is promised a good dinner and (
pleasant day.
6-24-5tp L. Clarence Pitts.
; CITIZENS MEETING.
j An adjourned citizens meeting
will be held in the court house Monday,
-Tuly 7th, at 8:30.
! Z. F. Wright,
Mayor.
j June 30, 1919. 7-l-3t
f nmincr?Iiilv 24t5l Cflffiill?
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD
in Universal's latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
j 107 acres just off the road from j
I 4-^ XTAttrKnr^Tr A 1-9 TY>I1A<5
cliupci IV W y
from Newberry; accessible to school
and church; 60 acres in cultivation,
part sand loam and part red sand
loam soil with red clay sub-soil; nice
orchard; 10 acrs in pasture, fenced
with hog wire; 6-room dwelling in
fair condition; 1 3-room tenant
house practically new; barn in good
order. Price $30.00 per acre.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 14
7-3-2t.
1
%
i
OPERA HOUSE '
PROGRAM
Showing continuously from 3:30
to 11 p. w.)
Tuesday, Jply 3
ALICE BRADY
?in? t
"MARIE LEMITED"
Also a I
G. H. COMEDY
!
Wednesday, July 9
PEGGY HYLAND
?in?
"COWARDICE COURT'
Also a
B. P. COMEDY
i ?
Thursday, July 10
WILLIAM FARNUM
"THE MAN HUNTER" i
Also the 15th episode of the < kl
"MASTER MYSTERY" "
Bananas 38c per dozen for this week
and next week. .Johnson & Johnson.
7-4-2t
For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes, for fall pianting.
Johnson-McCrackin Co. fr-27-tf
Cow Peas?We have 50 bushels for
sale. The Pureell Comnanv. r A
6-20-tf. " 1
reachers Wanted?For Union Academy
school; six or seven months
term; salary $55 per month. Send
application to I. H. Wilson or G.
S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. C., RFD
3. Also one teacher for the colored
school, term 3 months, salary
$30 per month. Send application
to trustees named above. 7-1-tf
Reward? Lost.?"Towney" disappeared
from Hotel National during
Sunday night commencement. No- I
tify: Phone 36, long distance, Co- 1
lumbia. 7-4-tf ^
Bananas 38c per dozen for this week 4
and next week. Johnson & Johnson.
7-4-2t
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.
For Sale?One 20-H. P. furnace boil- r
er, one 15-H. P. steam engine, one
medium saw mill newly stocked,
one 42-inch inserted tooth saw,
good rubber belts.* All in good
running order. J. E. Cash, Mayo,
S. C. 6-24-5tpd
We can supply you with early amber
and orange top cane seed. The
Purcell Company. 6-20-tf
FOR SALE?Have bought auto hearse.
Have two good horses want to sell.
R. Y. Lea veil. r 4-25 tf
" * j
WE have all si?e& of wagons now. *
from one horse to six.- Let us
price you and show you what we
have. Johnson-McCrackin Company
2-21 tf
.?
WANTED ? Subscriptions for The
Herald and News, Pictorial Review,
Needlecraft, McColl and any other
periodical wanted, at publisher's
price. Curtis Epting 3-18tf
Wanted 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
undersigned or to the supervisor
of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, Newberry,
S. C. 6-13-tf
Please Snbscrlbe to the Atlanta SemiWeekly
Journal or tne Tri-Weskly
Constitution for one year and a
book of the greatest war for $3.00.
The Progressive Farmer $1 a year.
Will give an account book during
month of March. Your orders Will
be appreciated. Phone 251. Curtis
I. Epting, Agent, 1704 Nance St., /
Newberry. S. C_ 3-1S 2m i
Early Amber fane Seed.?Pure and
recleaned. For sale by Johnson- ^
McCrackin Co. 4-22 tf
j
J. A. Clifton, JI P. specialist in di.?- %
eases of the eye, ear, nose- and
throat, will be in Newberry Tues
Any at Gilder and Weeks drug store.
In Prosperity Wednesday at Dr
Wyche's- drug store. One day only
at each point. Please call early.
5-9 tf
Teachers Waited?Two teachers for
Hartford school, 7 months term; ^
Principal, $70; assistant, $60 per ' ?
month. J. T. Summer, ch, or B.
P. Hawkins, Sec. , 6-24-4tp
Coming?July 24th?Coming
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNAK1)
la Univertars latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE j
J
J