The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 18, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many Peopl
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
President Derrick attended a cc
lege reunion at Lone Star last wee
and addressed a large crowd.
Rev. Gilbert P. Voigt has be<
elected professor of German
Roanoke college, Salem, Va.
Miss Nelle Carlisle of Newben
is visiting Miss Gladys Kennedy.
Ora cor Laurens Adevertiser, July 1
Miss Allie Mae DeHines and Mi
-Agnes Adams of Blairs are pleasa:
visitors of relatives in Newberry.
Mr. J. N. Fowles is in Newber
r^n a visit to her sister.?The Stat
July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Scott left c
: Sunday for an extended visit to re
atives in Illinois and the west.
Sheriff Blease attended the co]
mention in Columbia on Wednesda
^called by Gov. Cooper to discuss tl
matter of law enforcement.
Gov. Cooper has appointed Majc
Frank D. Mower a member of h
personal stafT with the rank of liei
tw
Miss Fannie May Carwile of Nev
berry is visiting :urs. J. w. nan
wanger in Pendleton Street.?Th
State, July 16.
Mrs. Lola Heath Crawford of Lar
^caster who has been visiting Mis
Lucy Speers returned to her home o
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward B. Houseal and child
Ten, Edward B. Jr., and Ruth, hav
gone to Waynesville to speml severa
-weeks.?The State, July 16.
Mrs. James F. Goggans is on a visi
- at the home of her father, Dr. C. T
"Wvche, in Prosperity.?The State
July 16.
Mrs. Frank C. Cain has as he:
^guest, Miss Annie E. Bynum, of New
berry, S. C., and Miss Ernestine Caii
of Hendersonville.?Asheville, (N.C.j
Citizen, July 13.
' Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Werts o
Memphis. are'spending their vacatioi
in Newberry with relatives. an<
tenting on his farm near Old Town
They traveled from Tennessee bj
-auto. \
Mr. Gordon Blackmon of Lancastei
"?who was wounded and gased severa
times in France has returned fron
?over seas and is spending a whil<
~-srith his friend Creighton Wicker ii
"HaiTis street.
Magistrate C. W. Douglas, Fore
man of Grand Jury R. C. Neel, Chiel
/Ed Rodelsperger and Magistrate J
IB. .Bedenbaugh attended the convention
in Columbia called by Governo:
'Cooper for Wednesday of this week
Hon. W. D. Hardy of the Maybin
ton section of the county was in th<
city on Tuesday, the second time h<
had honored the town with his pres
?ence In five years. You should com<
;to see us often, Captain.
rMrs. J. Robert Bass, a young ma
tron of Augusta, whose native hom<
is Columbia, was awarded the firs
prize, a handsome gold brooch, as th<
most graceful dancer in a contest i]
Augusta recently by the local Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union.?Th<
State, Jluy 16.
/ Miss Emmie Ansel left last Frida;
;for Newberry, where she is attend
ing the Sunday school training school
uttiss Ansel went as the represents
"tive of St. John's Lutheran Sunda;
school of Walhalla. During her sta;
in Newberry she is the guest of he
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. G. F
vClarkson.?Keowee Courier, July 16
^ Mr. Fred W. Zobel of Charlestoi
is visiting his mother at Helena am
other relatives. It has been 32 year
since Fred left the home in Helen;
.'te take up his residence in Charles
f-Aen. He savs many changes hav<
taken place in Newberry since thos<
<iays,and very few men in busines
" here now were in business here then
.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yoang of More
land, Ga., are visiting relatives an<
i friends in Newberry. This is th<
r first visit of Mr. Young to Newberr
l in: 26 years. Having gotten his goo<
~wi?e in our county he should mak<
his visits more frequent. Mrs. Younj
before her marriage was Miss Pay
. singer, a sister to Charley Paysinge
of ,c*ur town.
'Geo. N. Wilson of the B. W. Wil
*on PaPer :r$Ei^any of Richmon
was >a agant visitor in Newberr
*. op ^ ednesday. George has quit th
Xi7oad and assumed a position in th
Hichmond office, but he can not kee
from an occasional visit to his ol
friends. We are alwys glad to se
you, Mr. George, and we hope yo
3 may come this way again soon.
Tiia?i]9V -Till v 22
A y v
Hall Caine's Greatest Story
*'THE MANX-MAN'
ARCADE THEATRE
Admission 15c and 25c
Coming?July 24th?Coining
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD
in Universal'* latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
ARCADE THEATRE
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
! Rev. E. V. Babb will preach at
' Tranwood school house next Sunday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
I The King's Daughters will meet
this Friday afternoon at the Lutherk
an Church of the Redeemer at 6:30.
I Get ready for "The Masked Rider"
a new serial at the opera house, be.in
ginning July 24.
m f "Riders of the Purple Sage" is
unquestionably the Western film oi
ry all time, and will be at the opera
~~ house, Wednesday, July 30.
6* j Are you keeping up with that great
ss detective case. "The Carter Case?"
nt Well, Satruday is the day for the
tenth episode.
ry! There will be communion service
e> at the regular preaching at St.
James, Jalapa, next Sunday at 11
o'clock, a. m.
i Mr. J. B. Gregory was made to
feel good on the first when he received
notioe from his company of a
SUi'Sifiiiuicii uivicaac in tua ocucuv.
i Dr. W. C. Brown sold uy? war-Us of
ie 300 bales of cotton io iJ:e .MoJohon
Manufacturing company the other
]l day for 35 cents the pound.
> c
; In a gorgeous jewelled costume
1_ beautiful Alice 'Brady does a most
striking Oriental dance in her latest
Select Picture, ''Redhead," which
1_ comes on Tuesday, July 29, to the
opera house.
j The committee appointed to look
after adjusting1 the loss in the cotton
fire of Sunday afternoon request that
n all who had cotton damaged in
'the fire meet at the court house Saturday
afternocm at 5 o'clock.
?; Evelyn Nesbit's latest William Fox
' photoplay, "Thou Shalt Not," will
icome to the opera house Thursday,
* July 24. It is a story of a young girl
* who was forced into a life of sin be1
' -I*'* U/\v* .^itrAAfV? vf
L'ciUSli SHC I>1 U31CU JJCl jn tcmtai o
rather than her parents.
I Mitchell Lewis, who will be remembered
for his excellent work in
1 "The Barrier" and several other
)
strong mountain pictures, will appear
? in his first Select Picture,- "Code of
f
^the Yukon," at the opera house, 021
| Thursday, July 17.
William Desmond's latest picture,
"Bare-Fisted Gallagher," is laid in a
' remote section of the San Gabriel
mountains. The company had to
Jj abandon motor cars and go by pack
train for the last eighteen miles of
1 the trip to the location selected for
' .the production- At the opera house
Friday, July 25.
| A mule running away with a one
j horse wagon 'Daded with two bales
L ; of cotton created a little excitement
' on the public square on Thursday afternoon.
On^ of the bales was dropped
on the square and the mule and
" ,the wagon and the other bale and the
driver went on around the comcr.
' There was no serious damage.
% I ~
_ j The owners of the damaged cotton
s in the fire of Sunday afternoon held
i a meeting on Wednesday afternoon
and appointed a committee to look
B into the matter, but so far no agreel
ment has been reached as to an ada
justment of the loss. The longer the
1 cotton remains in the weather the
more damage will result.
e | Bessie Barriscale, the chic blonde
star whose latest picture is "Tangled
y1 Threads," w^jch will be at the opera
[. house, Friday, July 18, has invented
[. a cocktail, the "B. B. Teaser" which
while complying with the requirey
ments of the 2 3-4 per cent fiends, is
y warranted to hav ethe kick of the
r Bronx and the bouquet of the Dubonnet.
, A letter from Mr. Alex D. Hudson
n asking a change of his address for
i The Herald and News brings a cords
ial invitation to visit him in his home
a in Dallas, Texas. We judge he is
- located there permanetly and is no
s longer in the government service but
s in the automobile business. He adds:
s "This is a wonderful country with
tremendous potential possibilities.
- All the Newberry county boys seem
i to he making good in this neck of the
- wecc'.s."
y:
4 i
; Heavy Rains.
* Very heavy rains are reported
-' around Chappells and above Greenwood
on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
r M. L. Spearman, Mr. H. L. Parr and
iMi'. J. A. Burton had driven over to
" Chappells in an auto and were caught
^ in the rain storm between Chappells
y and the river. So heavy was it that
e thev left their car at Chappells and
e, returned to Newberry on the train.
P} Passengers on the traifWold them
^ of the water spout that fell nbove
'e Greenwood, that autos ha^ o top
uin the middle of the road a -crjnt
of water from the rain com ~ >ve
"" then engine and putting the cai .at of
'commission. That several cars were
|seen along the road in that condition,
[so they understood that there must
ihave been a water spout.
??? '
_ Silverstreet Lutheran Church.
Miss Mary Lou Bowers will make
:an address at Silverstreet Lutherar
[church Sunday afternoon, July 20
'at 5 o'clock. Miss Bowers needs nc
: introductory to the people of New
! berry ccunty. The public is cordiallj
'invited.
ROBERT WICKER KILLED NEAR
| HIS HOME 3Y NEGRO
?
^,
Mystery Surrounds the Homicide.?
Negro Who Did Killing Evades
Arrest?Inquest to be Held
Later.
> j
I The first homicide in Newberrj
I county for a long time occurred 01
Tuesday nierht about 10 o'clock abou
, four miles from Pomaria and 11 mile:
from Newberry on the public high
.way, when Robert Wicker, aged 3;
. 'years, was killed in the public road i
quarter of a mile from his residence
with a pistol in the hands of a negr<
.named Clarence, or "Cap" Setzler
J With Clarence Setzler at the time o
the kijling was another negro, Man
uel Setzler, his uncle, who, it is said
fired one shot at Mr. Wicker with <
shot gun, but missed him. Clarenci
Setzler fired four times with a pistol
only one shot taking effect; tha
struck Wicker in the side toward th<
. back as he was scrambling up a ban!
trying to get out of the way.
Sheriff Biease was notified of the
shooting- four hours after it toolplace.
With Deputy Sheriff Dorroh
he left immediately in his automobile
for the scene. He found Manuel Setz^
ler at home in bed, bnt could not fine
Clarence Sctzler anywhere, though he
;and the deputy and the rural policeman,
Mr. Taylor, and Magistrate
Bedenbaugh and Magistrate Rufsearched
diligently, scouring every
nock and corner of that part of the
county.
| The sheriff has sent out by wire
and telephone a description of the
fugitive, and hopes that he will be
picked up somewhere in attempting
to escape. He is described as coal
black, five feet seven inches high, low
and chucky and bow legged, bumpy
,face, two gold front teeth in upper
jaw; had on blue overall sack, black
pants, black shoes and soldier's hat,
and is 25 years old; recently discharged
from the army.
! Manuel Setzler was' brought to jail
early Wednesday morning. He denies
that he or the other negro shot
at Mr. Wicker or had any trouble
with him: says he and Clarence were
just shooting across the road, not
knowing that anybody was near.
j There seems to be a gooa aeai 01
mystery about the cause of the trouble.
The officers say that they could
,not find out what it was about. Mr.
J Wicker was unmarried, and lived with
hi^ sister, the widow of the late Dr.
Dickert.
i
The account of this killing is appropriated
from the Newberry correspondence
to The State for which
acknoledgment is made. Sheriff
jBlease says it is correct so tar as ms
information as to the homicide ?Oes;
Possibly if Sheriff Blease had bcjen
notified sooner of the killing he
might have captured the negro, bnt
having four hours start it will take
some time to capture him. The
sheriff has had pictures made of him
and sent them out to various sections
and it is expected that the negro
will be captured soon.
i No new developments have yet
been made as to the cause leading
up to the shooting. The inquest has
been nostooned or continued in the
hope that some developments may
come out which Will give more light
on the homicide.
i It is the first killing of a white
man by a negro since Sheriff Blease
has been in office, now about seven
years.
SERVICES IN THE
ST. PAULS PASTORATE
i
On next Sunday morning, July 20,
at 11 'oclock, the Lord's supper will
be celebrated in St. Pauls church.
I On the fourth Sunday morning,
July 27, at 11 o'clock, there will be
*'? xL. T It.
a welcome service wnn me o-oru s
supper at the St. Phillips church for
the entire charge. All the soldier
boys of the charge are urged to be
present. A general invitation is also
extended to the soldier boys in reach
of the church. There will be choir
practice at the St. Phillips church on
Saturday before the fourth Sunday
at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A
good representation from each of the
churches is expected to be present.
The Lord's supper will be cele'
1 UAnlmion Dianoi
Drai6ci in mc jjannnuu
church on the second Sunday moring
August 10, at 11 o'clock,
i A cordial invitation to all thes<
services is extended to the public,
j . S. P. Koon, Pa3tor.
Tuesday, July 22
| Hall Caine's Greatest Story
'"THE MAN^-MAN"
ARCADE THEATRE
Admission 15c and 25c
i Coming?July 24th?Coming
*7* ha t iwrni N
1 | Cijumv bin
, 1 and
>j GRACE CUNARD
- J in Universal's latest serial
r J "ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
| ARCADE THEATRE
ARCADE THEATRE
PROGRAM
J
" i
Tlnirsda", J lly 17
i:ary mclaren
?in?
'"i HE AMAZJNC WIFE"
A Universal feature ir 0 ac-ty.
?Also?
EDDIE FOLO
S!
5 j "cyclon:: f?::irH's partner"
i! A Universal special in 2 acts.
a |
) j Friday, July 18
! william russell
f j ?in?
-1 "when a man rides alone"
? | An American feature in 5 acts
11 _Also?
-1 A HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
* !
f'
w j Saturday, July 19
a 1
'! "THE RED GLOVE"
v |
A Universal Serial in 2 acts
> ! ?Also?
J! "BEAUTY AND THE B003"
An LKO Comedy in 2 acts
) j ?And?
.! "THE WIFE BREAKERS"
I; A Star? Comedy in 1 act
i
; i
. ' Monday, July 21
, I CHARLiE CHAPLIN
?in?
"A NIGHT IN A SHOW" j
j A Chaplin Comedy in 2 acts
?Also?
AN ADDED ATTRACTION
;l J
Coming July 24
j ELMO LINCOLN
?in?
j "ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
I Unversal Serial in 18 episodes.
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS
OF REV. D. W. GARVIN.
i
IEditor Herald and News:
Whitmire, S. C., July 14.?Please
announce for me that I will preach at
Enoree church Sunday, July 20, at 3 |
o'clock, old time. j
' I will begin a meeting at Fairview
church July 24th at 8:30 p. m. each i
jnight until Sunday the 27th. There!
will be two services and dinner on j
the p"-oiind. Then in the afternoon!
Rev. R. H. Burris of Bush river will
prea' h for us and on as long as the!
servic t:s continue. j
i All ars cordially invited to be with j
I uo.
j Th-r. cn August 3rd, at 11 a. m.ri
II will preach at Enoree church and atj
night at Chappells, S. C., where I go
to help Brother G. H. Pettigrew.
; All good wishes to The Herald and t
News. ;
j D. W. Garvin.
ACTIVE TRADING
IN FARM LANDS.
I -r- .; v
! The following places have changed !
hands throughh the Davis Realty
Company since Friday:
! Mrs. J. Sidney Derrick, house and
lot and extra lot in Caldwell Street
to L. I. Blalock; 193 acres near Jalapa
belonging to W. P. Cromer, to
T. E. Keit^t; the Chalmers place containing
107 acres belonging to W. A.
Graddick, to T. E. Keitt; the McClin-j
u~i? M R i
LUCK piace uciuugmg, iu ,
well, to W. A. Graddick; 206 acres1
on Little River belonging to T. F.
Sease, to Reuben S. Maybin; the Robert
Schumpert place containing 303
acres, to Thomas Robinson of Greenwood;
the Madison Pitts place, con-:
taining 342 acres to Claud E. Abrams |
i
NOTICE.
j Cotton Weigher's association of j
Pomaria will have a meeting on July j
25, 1919, at 5 o'clock p. m., to trans-!
act all such business that may come
before it. Election of officers and so i
forth. !
Candidates for weigher will die
their pledges and pay assessment on;
or before noon, July zy, iyiy, pur-;
suant to an election to be held on the .
5th day of August, 1919.
! Jos. A. Alewine, j
President. j
D. L. Wedaman, ;
: Secretary and Treasurer. i
j 7-18-3t. j
,! iTutfifTrtnt?
25?N.
i 408 acres. 6 1-2 miles from Whitjmire,
accessible to school and church
,150 acres in cultivation, red soil, 25
. acres in pasture, fenced with barbed
jwire, good orchard, 200 acres in
; woodland, 6-room cottage finished in
Igood condition, 4 tenant houses, 4,
! 3, 2 and 1-room each, nice large barn,
igood cow barn, good well, 2 springs
{and living stream. This place is
rented for 5000 pounds of lint cot[ton
which at the price we are asking
for it would be around 20 per cent
on the investment. Price $15.00 per
- " 1. ? J U k..lor,nQ
'acre, 1-5 casri aim icmu iui uuwu^.
j DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
;Exchange Bank 5!dg. Phone 14
17-18-2t.
I " j
I
I I
{Face and Talcum
! Powder
i j
I
J All the leading bi'andsi
!you'll find here. i
I
! Gome in and look
them over when you
'like.
I
|P. E. WAY'S:
! i
Drug^ Stored
? ;
Newberry, 5. C.
4 j
i ...,, i
i t.-t-A u'..a? vvtmstr
SPECIAL NOTICE
I ... . - 1 ;
Notice?Will close from now 011 Sun- j
day my ice house promptly at 10
o'clock. Please remember the j
hour. It interferes with the
church hour to keep open any long- !
er. Have 500 gallons apple and
white vinegar at 35 cents per gal- ;
Ion. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity.
7-18-tf.
: (
For Sale?Good milch cow. Several'
Poland Chiha shoats. See Walter
Buzhardt, Newberry, RFD
7-18-tf
Tf?arkf?r Wanted Pr'nrinnl fnr tViP :
Kinards school. Term nine months.
Salary $75 per month. All appli-.
cations may be sent to J. A. Dom-'
inick, chairman, Kinarils, S. C., j
7-18-tf.
(
Wanted?Some one to dig or bore a i
well at Cofield place in Whitmire. j
Write Mrs. J. D. Caider, Monroe,;
\r df r 10 u.
1>. V-r. /-JLO-lLp j
For Rent?Three rooms suitable for j
light housekeeping or will rent'
separately. Apply to Mrs. W. E.
Pelham, Jr., Harrington St.
7-18-3t.
For Sale?Cheap; one Ford. Call at
Wise's Stables. Geo. W. Summer,
Jr. 7-18-ltp
Wanted?Good reliable young lady
as cashier. Apply McCrory's 2ft |
Cents Store. 7-11-Stp
* JL\
?
For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes, for - fall planting.
Johnson-McCrackin Co. ' 6-27-tf
Reward? Lost.?"Towney" disappeared
from. Hotel National during
Sunday Bright commencement. Notify:
Phone 36, long distance, Co
iUliUk/lCfc* l-x-wx
f
WE have all $???& of wagons bow.
from one horse to six. Let us
price you and show you what we
have. Johnson -McCrackin Company
' 3-21 tf
Wanted Three Ferrymen?One for
the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins,
or e at Shelton. Will pay $40 per
/vaaU ^AK?nitr Tllfli AAimfr
IHUIiLlI dO CclV/ll 1CL1 y I.VUUVJ
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
Early Amber Tane Seed,?Pure and
recirtaned. For sale by John3onMcCracfcin
Co. 4-22 tf
Wanted to Rent?Two or three fuminshed
or unfurnished rooms for
lijrbt house keeping. Conveniently
located, Address G care Herald
and News. " 7-18-2t
MJgl 0
I
1
I OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
I *
I
(Showing continuously from 3:30
to 11 p. m.)
Friday, July 18
BESSIE BARRISCALE
?in?
"TANGLE THREADS"
j Also a
COMEDY
Saturday, July 19
10th Episode of
"THE CARTER CASE"
Also a
BIG V COMEDY
?and?
"IN THE TENNESSEE HILLS"
(*2 reel Western)
i
j
Monday, July 21
FRANCES X. BUSHMAN ,
"GOD'S OUTLAW"
Also the 9th episode of the
"Perils of Thunder Mountain"
Teachers Wanted?For Union Academy
school; six or seven months
term; salary $55 per month. Send
application to I. H. Wilson or G.
S. EnlovV, Prosperity, S. C., RFD
3. Also one teacher for the color/>/]
^ f Avm Q oolo
ru di;nuui9 iciiii u niviivno, oci jlcx l j
$30 per month. Send application
to trustees named above. 7-1-tf
For Sale at bargain prices, all buildings,
lumber, doors and windows
at North Camp Jackson. Also two
50,0.00 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.,
Columbia, S. C. 7-11 3t
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.
Tuesday, July 22
Hall Caine's Greatest Story
"TUF M A WY.M A
I i aaj m
ARCADE THEATRE
Admission 15c and 25c
/~vr rv a nn ToxT?m nxrrm r?TTtT "V
KJLjU AirCj 1C51N 1 HjIN JLIIULiJUi
A MATTER OF YEARS. "How '
do you look" and "how do you
feel" are the vital questions.
If you are enjoying- good
health and eyesight, then you
are indeed fortunate.
If you are handicapped with
poor eyesight, we can be of invaluable
service to vou. be
cause it's the purpose of our
business to improve the vision
of people in every, stage of life.
If you need gl asses for close
work and distant view, KRYPTOKS
will help you. They are
mighty convenient and useful,
because the two visions are invisibly
united in one pair of
solid lenses with no seams to 4
show that they are bifocals.
DR. ELLISON C. PIERCE .
Optometrist
CAROLINA OPTICAL COMPANY
305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Newberry, S. C.
2