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PURELY PERSONAL. j Tie Movements of Many People, j Newberrians, and Those Who I Visit Newberry. s I I Mrs. J. R. Eison is visiting rela "tives in Columbia this week. ,( Mr. Frank Ewart of Wagner is ^ visiting his father, Mr. W. F. Ewart. | \for>ia WoeClTlffDr CTlDTlt lflsf < JliOJ If WCWiilgVi. W|/V14V *MMW Week with Miss Emma Hargrove near .1 "Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Kennerly of Charleston are visiting Mrs. Kennerly's aunt, Mrs. J. M. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price . are' * I ' spending a couple weeks in North . ^Carolina. Mr. Ralph Jenkins of Newberry 'Spent the week-end in the city.? Greenwood Index-Journal, July 7. Mr. Ned Rowland has returned to his home at Johnston after spending several weeks in the county visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Handy of Newberry is spending some time here, as the guest of Miss Rose Xeal.?Charleston American* Mrs. Gee. Heinitsh of Spartanburg is visiting her brother, Col. L. P. ... t'..e country heme on the Mrs. L. P. Miller of Enoree plan- : ration was in the city on Thursday and made a pleasant call at The Herald and News office. Mr. John W. Folk son of Mr? and ^Irs. Thos. W. Folk reached home 1 from overseas last week. He was a ^ member of the 54th pioneers and saw considerable service. ^ Miss Sue Dent has returned from a 1 visit to Newberry, where she attend- 1 ^d the, marriage of her cousin, Miss 1 Jaunita Epting* to Clyde Jumper of Springfield.?The States,-July 9. V Mr. Brady J. * Boozer, who was a ( member of 54th pioneers came home 5 from over seas some time age. and ^ 1 -i j 1- TTr-v \TT spent ine past weeK wiin mr.^tv. v?. Moats fit Garys. X'f j( s\ , Dr. Huiett Caldwell who- has-been ? with the naval reserves in Charleston J ^ has come to Newberry and will be 1 with the new drug store of Holmes Brothers in Main street which it is | expected will open for business about the first of August. :] Ml. rUolmore Rrnum finmp I mil VllUlliiVi C VIVTTH A.VMV?AVV? ~^rom over seas on Wedensday morning. He was in the service for some ] down in Italy but was recently 1 -attached to the Red Cross work, af- ^ "tret ihe signing of the armistice and ^ '-made a tour of Germany and France : "*en route home. \ Mr. R. S. Galloway of the A. R. 1 T>v?ioV?*rf?kT?ion Flno Wpsf was in the A XVOV V v?\/ f ? ?. ?w ... ? '^nty on Wednesday in attendance up,;On t2ie young peoples convention and r^ave a pleasant^ call at The Herald and News office. We are always 1 l ?jlad to see Mr. Galloway. - His heart :?tiU beats right toward Newberry, - home of his birth. Miss Verna Lane accompanied by Mis. Lilla Epting Cromer is off on a visit to Miss Lane's brothers in Wilmington, N. C., and Washington, D. 'C. Every one who has occasion to call "Central" will wish Miss Lane a most delightful trip and a pleasant vacation. She is one of the faithful -mod courteous "hello girls" at the dewberry evchange. v SHERIFFS CALLED TO MEET ^ ^ IN COLUMBIA JULY 16., . - 1 *V ' ' Governor Cooper has \ called the " ^eriffs of the State to meet with him Columbia next Wednesday, July 16, 3tt 12 o'clock noon. The governor asks that the sheriffs ask any others whom they might desire to meet with them at this time. "who would be interested in the en- \ forcement of the law. i t "Sheriff Blease asks that all the ( ~ magistrates of the county and their deputies and any other citizens who ] i * may be irfxerested, meet with them at '<$fais time, especially the magistrates ^ and their constables. ? - < Thlrza Levania Kibler ^ 4 v>W?.s born July 22, 1852, and de-. parted this life at the home of her ( ^brother, J. A. C. Kibler, near Pros- 1 5>erit^ June 28, 1919; aged G6 ^ , \ears, 11 months and <6 days. Her ( > death was unexpected as many of . her friends did not even know that . she was sick. However, there is . every reason to believe that she was ( 1 ready and departed in peace. The funeral^ which was largely attended, ( was held in the St. Paul's church,. i'^asuM&he interment was in the cem-' ^tery near the church. May the Holy' Spirit comfort the bereaved family.: S. P. Koon. Tuesday, July 22 J 3-iall Caine's Greatest Story j *'THE MANX-MAN" i ARCADE THEATRE j Coming?July 24th?Coming j ELMO LINCOLN and GRACE CUNARD in Universal'* latest serial ! "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" ! ARCADE THEATRE ! ^ J ' VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. There is still a scarcity of sugar. Mr. and Mrs. John Nance have noved into their home in Friend street. The blackberry crop is about the ;>nly one that does not fail, and it is ine fruit. Mr. R. C. Boylston sold a big lot t)f cotton the other day at 33 cents the pound for the lot. During the rain storm last Monday night lightning struck a tree in the yard of the Speers street school. The rain has continued in the town all the week and is doing damage to the crops around about. A lot of the sand in the streets has again been washed down into rtraolr fn oriwo 0 rnnl fWTYl PTlf". t<"? kjtuil O CI VWil WV v ? ? .V the street force in hauling back. The editor is indebted to Mr. C. S. Nichols for a sack of very nice peaches, a great treat in this year of the scarcity of fruit. The three Newberry banks show a total deposit account according to the last call of nearly two and a half mi-lion dollars. In the old days a familiar charge in the criminal courts was violation of the dispensary law. Now it soems to be violation of the prohibition law. Mr. A. D. Johnson had the Case tractor in the city on Thursday. He nau oeen on a px-wgiam ui the road from Newberry to Kinards but the rains stopped him. The Commercial bank shows a toial deposit account of nearly a million and two thirds of this in the savings department. Somebody has nonev in Newberry. During the electric storm and rain Dn Monday evening and night the colored Baptist church in College 1 - x C _ ~ A?aa!? WA(? r?-f n\r sireet neur ocuti s ctccn vv?a.o anuv.iv 3y lightning and slighly damaged. The Home Service of the Red Cross of Newberry will be closed for i week, beginning Monday, July 14. \s it will be necessary fr e secretary to be out of tow T&e present week hat ' c . fine time for the dragging o\. roads. We are afraid that the olu gentleman drag has not been put in very Tonoral nsp in tVlP OOUTltv. ... ?w * The old National bank under the presidency of Bud Matthews is walking about. Nearly a million and a half in its report. Not so big for bigger towns, but pretty good statement for Newberry with two other very strong and growing banks in the community. All three go over the million in totals. That was a pretty big rain that we had in Newberry on Monday afternoon and night. And there was considerable wind and lightning with it. * ' ' 1-_ - The house lights m some pans ui uie city were out all night, but they do say that this time Mr. John Goggans and the Southern Power company were not to blame, that they had current right here, but that the wind and storm put some of our own wires out of commission. And it rained again on Tuesday. The contractor on the new road that is being built between Prosperity and Little Mountain does not seem to have much regard for the travel over the road while he is working. It is all plowed up and in such condition that travel over it is very much bad. It would seem that a piece of road might be partly finished and top dressed so that there would not be' so great inconvenience to the travel. But we reckon he knows his business. Certainly the new plowed up sections are very rough. ; Obituary. Addie Eugenia Long, the youngest laughter of* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Long, of Mt. Pilgrim community, was born July 16, 1903, and died July 7, 1919, at the age of 15 years, 11 months and 21 days. In infancey she was dedicated to God and born igain through the rite of Holy Baptism. She was afflicted more or less all v jf her life, but for three years or more her invalidity has been such that she was confined to her bed ail Df the time. She was amiable and aii-.vdonate. Though a care to the family on account of her affliction, yet this was overbalanced by the comfort she was to them. She was always glad to have the company of visitors; and though her condition was such as to awaken their sympainy, yei nex mayuai tiUIJ was such as to make them enjoy being in her company. She will be very much missed, not only in the home, but also in the commiinity. God has called her to join the company of heaven where all of her bodily weaknesses will be no more. Where hei pains and inconveniences will be nc more, and where she can join the heavenly hosts in singing praises tc the Lamb that sitteth upon the throne. Besides her parents she is ? J Krnfkarc .TnRPnV survive a uj uwv ^/x vuiiv^wy v and Olin, and three sisters, Bessie Eunice and Corrie. Interment was made in the Mt. Pilgrim cemetery. ! J. B. Harman, Pastor CITIZENS AUTHORIZE BONDS FOR PAST INDEBTEDNESS, j 1 . ' Nothing Done for Permanent Im- I j provements?Charter to be Amended to Raise More Revenue. t j At the call of the mayor, Z. F. j Wright, as by agreement of the cit- ? izens meeting held June 9th, a second meeting convened this day, July .7, at 8:30 p.. m. Mr. Alan Johnstone 'was elected chairman; J. W. Chap- i Iman, secretary. The chairman called on Mr. Wright to state the object of the meeting. He, referring to the j motion adopted, said: We are to con-' sider the circulation of petitions ask-. ing: 1st, issuance of $12,000 in J bonds, at not over five per cent, to j enable us to purchase fire apparatus;1 9nH asking- for issuance of ! $40,000 in bonds, at not over five j per cent, to enable us to liquidate the ; floating debt of the town; 3rd, issuance of 322,000 in bonds, at not ! over five per cent, to refund opera house bonds which become due April 1st, 1.919, now being carried by tern-1 porary arrangement; 4th. to circulate, petitions to the legislature revcKir.g the present charter cf the town o1' Newberry and the granting 0+ another charter under the general law of the State, giving the council privilege of levying a greater tax than j six mills for the defraying of the or- ; dinary expenses of the town. ; Further complying with the motion adopted June 9th, the mayor stated jthat $80,000 bonds for street paving I could be legally issued. I The mayor called upon .the city attorney, Mr. J. B. Hunter, who gave! the law for street paving in regard ,to assessing abutting property: 1st,' o vr\+a oc tn issnino* the homls: 2nd.! C* * VIV, .?.? vv , , | the signatures of two-thirds of the j property holders along the streets; 'to be paved, asking such paving and j thereby agreeing to the assessing against them of the necessary tax. i ! Mr. C. T. Slimmer gave the in-; formatioir~obtainable as to the cost} | of street paving by citing experiences ! of other towns and cities?Anderson,! Columbia, Greenville, Laurens and others. The cost varied from $40,000 j ,to $50,000 a mile, roadway 30 feet j jwide. | j With this information before the mpptinp- Mr. Wrierht said that it was, the recommendation of the council | that the $12,000 and the $40,000; bonds be issued that the opera house bonds be refunded at the higher rate, five per cent, amd that the legislature be petitioned to grant the new charter. Moved by Mr. W. H. Wallace that it is the sense of this meeting that the recommendation of council be approved. This motion was seconded and carried, and the council is endorsed in circulating petitions asking for the election. i | Dr. Gilder, chairman of the board of health, was asked to make the statement required as per minutes of June 9th. In reply he introduced ; Dr. Smith, health officer of Columbia. This gentleman gave a great deal of exceedingly useful informa1 tion, dealing with food and water - supply, sanitation, communfty nurse, ; contagious disease, etc.; but no fig1 ures wrere given as to the probable ' cost of the many items mentioned, i The chairman extended to Dr. Smith ' the thanks of the meeting for his - presence and his talk. | Meeting adjourned. 1 r rtr _ J. w. Lnapman, Secretary. ?i To Build Keitt's Bridge. | At a meeting of the legislative\ delegation on Tuesday morning the building of the bridge over Enoree |known as Keitt's bridge was author-, ized and the supervisor told to go1 ahead and spend $3,900.00, if that much be necessary to give these peo-! pie a good bridge. Now let the dele- i gation authorize some other bridges! jand agree to furnish ^;he money. | jThey are neede. din fact, there is; , need for a campaign of bridge build- : ing in the county. Mainly these lit-1 tie fellows that will and can not stand the strain of the big traffic, f fr?r thp huildinfr of ! X 1IC VVllWiuvv xv* 0 this bridge has been let to W. T. Livingston and T. P. Richardson. i _ I Mrsv H. A. White. ; Mrs. H. A. White died at West /End on Sunday at noon. She was 46 . years of age. Interment was had at ;West End cemetery on Monday, the funeral service being conducted by ,|the Rev. Mr. Anderson. Mrs. White . |is survived by her husband and several children. ! __________________ Tuesday, July 22 Hall Caine's Greatest Story > j "THE MANX-MAN" 5 ARCADE THEATRE > ! Coming?July 24th?Coming 5 ELMO LINCOLN l and GRACE CUNARD ? in Universale latest serial "ELMO, THE MIGHTY'' .1 ARCADE THEATRE 4 ARCADE THEATRE ! PROGRAM Friday, 3 :ly 11 j MARY MILES MINTER i ?m? i 'ROSEMARY CLIMBS TH.i J HEIGHTS" An American feature in 5 a~ :s. } ^?Also? POST TRAVEL WEEKLY SaiarJay, July 12 "THE RED GLOVE" A Universal Serial in 2 acts ?Also? "NELLIE'S NAUGHTY BOARDER"! An LKO Comedy in 2 acts ?And? "THE SMELL OF THE YUKON" j A Star Comedy in 1 act. Monday, July 13 BRYNE BROTHERS ! ? ?in? "EIGHT BELLS" A World Special Comedy in "> acts i o z \ o < ^oir-in;* Ju-y ELMO LINCOLN "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" Unversal Serial in 18 episodes. LADIES AID SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS ! I The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will entertain the ladies of the church at the parsonage Monday, July 14, at J 6 o'clock. The following musical i program will be rendered: Piona duet?Misses Mary Alice ' Hipp and Benetta Buzhardt. Piano solo?Miss Ruby Merchant. Vocal solo?Miss Florence Kibler,: Piaro solo?Miss Martha Lathan. 1 Reading?Miss Mary Alice Hipp. Vocal solo?Miss Carolyn Caldwell. ? Piano solo?Miss Mary iuettner. j Selections?Girls' chorus. Reading?Miss Lucile Lathan. Piano solo?.Miss Rebecca Sligh. Piano duet?Miss Sarah Rawl and Geo. Fulenwider. ! j * Vocal solo?Mrs. Willson. Reading?Miss Nancy Fox. Piano duet?Misses Lucile and | Martha Lathan. Houss Burned on Thursday. C T! Thursday about 11 o'clock the hou-v.5 jusi; beyond the city limits occuj: i.i Sy Mr. Boozer, night watchman che. Southern Cotton Oil l.; ;I *.va3 destroyed by fire. The house was just beyo::d the city limits at Mollohon and was the property of Mr. I. T. Timmerman. It is stated that the occupants were undertaking to burn out some birds' nests and the fire caught from that. | 1 - KRYPTOK ~mt*r TIME PASSES WITH ALL OF US, but there is no need of heralding the fact unduly by |wearing those old-style bifocals with the heavy seam. No one needs know you are wearing bifofcals, if you wear KRYPTOKS, because the two visions are invisibly joined, giving them a single-vision appearance. I This is only one of the many methods that we employ in perfecting your sight and rendering genuine eye comfort. Our .service aims to permanently satisfy our patrons, and to that end we ask that you call frequently and permit us to adjust and overhaul your glasses?a service for which we make no charge. m .ELLISON C. PIERCE Optometrist CAROLINA OPTICAL COMPANY 305-305 Exchange Bank Bldg. Newberry, S. C. li lili i j] 1111/ ! 107 acres just off the road from j.Jalapa to Newberry; 4 1-2 miles 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 jwith hog wire; 6-room dwelling in i fair condition; 1 3-room tenant Viahsp nraeticallv new; barn in good :order. Price $30.00 per acre. DAVIS REALTY COMPANY Exchange Bank 3!dg. Phone 14 7-3-2t. Subscribe to The Herald and News, $1.50 a year. ? mammmmmmmmmmmmmma ICE CREAM j CONES ' nil ' e I By the box of one! hundred or more f at ! | P. E, WAY'S ? j Drug Store! I I ! s .a ViT P o " v v K J i IV. i V) ?w? v? f \ " 7 ; BARBECUE AT POMARIA. j There will be a first class barbe-. j . cue given at Pomaria Park on July! 25, 1919. A good dinner and a pleasant day is promised to all. Some good speeches are expected. M. O. Livingston, G. Etiston Livingston. For Cotton Weigher at Chappells. J. Pope Connelly is a candidate for cotton weigher at Chappells in the coming election for.that position and will abide tne result 01 tne sam eiec-1 tior.. v 7-S-tf. | NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, i I will make a final settlement of I the estate of Lester Shealy in the ! Probate Court for Newberry County, j S. C., on Wednesday, the G-th day of; August, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the! forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as guardian of said estate. V/. M. Chapman. TSTpwh^rrv S. f!_. Jnlv 1919. ~ - ? -7 -7 I I I SPECIAL SOTICE Lost?On Main street on Tuesday, i ! lady's gold watch, hunting case, ! medium size. Reward if returned i to this office. 7-11-tf I " For Sale?One Ford touring car, gcod shape; accessories and springs to fit all cars. Newberry Machine and Auto Works. / For Sale?Chevrolet touring car; 490 model; good condition. Baker & Oxner. 7-11-tf For Sale at bargain prices, all buildings, lumber, doors and windows at North Camp Jackson. Also two 50,000 gallon water tanks; four 12-horse power gas engines; two | Worthington 24-inch stroke pumps; one 250 gallon Bowser pump and | tank. Address Lewis Roofing Co., I | Columbia, S. C. 7-11 3t ! . i Wanted?Good reliable young lady J i as cashier.. Apply McCrory's 10 Cents Store. 7-ll-3tp Thursday, July 17, at 4 o'clock p. m. ; the building committee of the St. j James Lutheran church, Jalapa, j will sell on the church grounds to the highest bidder, the old church building. Terms cash or other satisfactory arrangements with the committee. The committee will reserve the right to reject any or all i j bids. ^ 7-8-3tp For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed i i Irish potatoes, for fall planting. | ! Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-27-tfv j i ! ! Subscribe to The Herald and | News, $1.50 a year. i f *\ VtH/S PRE5C/?iP7/Ofi\ , I PROPERLY F/LLED /= ^ ^ V W/LL 00 TH? | 1 Business - ^ I'l'I'I'MU'llfl'liMffli 1 ! ; - OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM (Showing contiguously from 3:30 to 11 p. m.) i Friday, July 11 CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEAS Also a CHRISTY COMEDY Saturday, July 12 9th episode of the CARTER CASE ' SESSUE HAYAKAWA ?in? "THE RED SKIN DUEL" (2 reel western.) ROSCOE ARBUCKLE n "FATTY'S ANTIQUE BRIDE" Aii,o a roMPnv Monday, July 14 MAY ALLISON , v "THE UFLIFTERS" M Also the 8th episode of the if "Perils of Thunder Mountain" , Lost:?Soldier day a cameo pin and a rhine stone comb. Finder please leave at Herald arid iNews Ulliee. 7-11-ltp. Teachers Wanted?For Union Acad- , emy school; six or seven months ' * term; salary $55 per m<yith. .Send I application to I. H. Wilson or G. S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. C., RFD 3. Also one teacher for the color-. ed school, term 3 months, salary 7 > $30 per month. Send application ^ to trustees named above. 7-l^if i Reward? Lost.?"Towney" disap- m peared from Hotel National during ' Sunday night commencement. No tify: Phone 36, long distance, Co- V lumbia. 7-4-tf V Teachers Wanted.?Two teachers for M Trinity school, 7 months term; M Principal, $65; assistant, $55 per S month. J. H. Dickert, chairman, Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. 7-27-tI. ; ' s For Sale?One 20-H. P. furnace boil- " 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. A running order. J. E. Cash, MayojS. C. . 6r24-5ipd I FOB SALE?Have bought auto hearse. Have two good horses want to sell. R. Y. Leavell. 4-25 tf i WE have all sizes of wagons now, from one horse to six. Let us price 70u and show you what we * I have. Johnson-McCrackin Company ( ' 3-21 tf 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, New- J berry, S. C. 6-13-tf ^ t-t??? : r : j Early Amoer tane aeea.?rure ana i ? recleaned. For sale by Johnson- f McCrackin Co. 4-22 tf * I J. .4. Clifton, M D. specialist in di.?- t eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, will be in Newberry Tues1 day at Gilder and Weeks drug store. | In Prosperity Wednesday at Dr. ! Wyche^s drug store. One day only ^ i at each point. Please call early. | 5-9 tf Teachers Wanted?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 jgm* msmi a . i / ^jjP| ?gggj ^