The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 25, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
, wberrians, and Those Who
Visit 'Newberry.
Miss Laura Norwood of Greenville
is visiting Miss Cornelia Mayer.
Dr. J. Henry Harms of Philadelphia
made a brief visit to his friends
in Newberry during the week.
Mr. Harry W. Dominick is on his
vacation and has gone to Washington,
New York and other places.
Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis and little son,
'Bill, of Clinton, S. C., are visiting
Mrs. W. 0. Miller.
Mr. A. J. Bethea* of Columbia
spent Wednesday m i\e\vDerry oxi
business, the guest of Mr. F.' R.
Huniter.
Dr. W. E. Bickley, who has been
with the State hospital for a short
time, has resigned that position and
. accepted a position with the Marine
hospital in Baltimore. j
Mr. P. J. Boylston of Blackville
^atyi the reunion of Con
iCIUKUllg xiviu w?i
federate veterans at Greenwood,
stopped over with bis son, Mr. R. C.
Boylston, to make a brief visit.
Mrs. R. S. Latimer with three of
her children, Lillian, Helen and John !
David, left Monday morning for |
Newberry, where they will visit relatives
and friends for several weeks. '
?Pageland Journal. j
Little Miss Mamie Boozer, daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. A. P. Boozer,
who has been sick so long with ty-^
phoid fever has sufficiently recovered
to go along with her faithful
nurse, Mrs. Spearman, to spend a '
few weeks at Hendersonville.
Mr. v and Mrs; Howard Most and
children landed in Leesville Monday,
21st, to be among their relatives and
friends for several weeks before returning
home in New York. lirs.
Most is the loving daughter of our
townsman, Mr. J. H. Kiser, wno is i
with them while on their cordial visit.
President Derrick, Dr. Geo. B. Cro-|
mer and Mr. Arthur Kibler attended I
a joint meetfhg of members of the
board of trustees of Newberry and
Summerland colleges in Columbia on
Wednesday to discuss plans for a
. meeting of the Lutheran synod and
the drive for an endowment of the!
two schools. '
, VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Some one has predicted that it
would, rain until the 8th of August, i
The rainfall on Tuesday night was
nearly two inches. Almost as much
as Saturday* night and Sunday.
There will be evening service at
St. Luke's Episcopal church on Sunday
at 6:30 o'clock. t '
The communion will be ndminis
tered at .the Lutheran Church ol the
v Redeemer on' Sunday morning at
11:30. * j
The Bush River Sunday school pic-!
nic, which was appointed for today
(Friday), has been postponed on ac-f
count of the rainy weather. !
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran Church of the ' Redeemer
will meet with Mrs. A, J. Bowers
Monday afternoon at 6 o'clocks
Haltiwanger and Carpenter have!
an announcement that should be of
special interest to the ladies. Better
see what it is. ^
; The Delmar reunion of Newberry
college, which was appointed for Friday
(today), has been postponed on
account of the bad weathor and will
be heft some time in August. ,
^ Better renew your subscription to
The Herald ajid News wfyile the renewing
is good at only $1.50 a year..
That is mighty cheap for a mighty
good paper fo^ a whole year.
r wWe told you away yoimer in the
early part of the year ?bout the prediction
of Mr. D. E. Sease^that we
4 I
would have a wet y?ar. He has a
sism that he has observed for 45
years and it has never failed and it
has not failed this year.
The recent rains have made the
Piedmont highway impassable between
Newberry and Jalapa and at
the Gum Spring branch several cars
were stuck on Wednesday and had
to be pulled out. Cars have been de-,
toured around by Helena.
Let every citizen of Newberry
read the report of the sp^ciPi com- j
mittee appointed b? the 9itizens
meeting on th<3 heeds of the Newberry
school, and then let every one
attend f iie citizens meeting called for
Wednesday to discuss and adopt
the report.
Mr. John . Calhoun Harman who has
large and varied experience in the
1 ?l>oe
dry goods business, ana Willi lieu
hosts of friends in Newberry and Saluda
counties, is now with Mr. B. T.
Anderson, the Globe Dry Goods company,
and will be glad to see and to
serve his friends.
Cotton sold a few days ago in
Newberry at 35 cents, but it does not
remain there long. If the rains are
elsewhere in the cotton belt like tney
have been in Newberry it will not be
long before the price will go higher,
if the prospect for a short crop will
have anything to do with the market.
A negro man well and hearty was
before the recorder on Thursday on
the charge of vagranc^^nd was giv:
- ? " ,
[en a sentence of thirty days or pay
ja fine of $25.00. With as mufch work .
| as is to be done around here there j
I is no excuse for vagrants to be leaf- j
i'ing: around and the pity is the rcicorder
could not give 'em 00 days. i
| There have been some mighty fine,*
tomatoes grown in Newberry this j
year by some of our expert garden-:
?~ r??. Von cjrviif-Vi Vma had a verv i
CIO. 1~> 1 . ? ? - ? |
fine garden. It would be a good thing j
if some of these good gardeners j
would can a lot of the vegetables. |
They may be needed when the -winter 1
comes on.
i The old Newberry knitting mill j
can be turned into an ideal school:
building for the negro children. If i
you don't believe it just go around j
to the office of the clerk of court
and look over the drawings and see
for yourself. It is the best solution
of the problem of better facilities for
these schools and can be done at a
minimum of cost. |
That was another heavy rain on
Tuesday night and again on Wednes- J
day. The creeks and branches have I
been very much swollen and 'much:
of the sand in the streets has been j
washed back to Scott's creek. And
the weeds are growing beautifully
along most of our streets. It can't i
be helped except by doing some
work that will last and that will not
wash away with every rain.
Speaking about banks,it may be a
little late after the publication of
the report, but did you notice the report
of the Peoples National bank at
Prosperity? It was a fine one and
the boys down there are walking
about in the banking business. The
total of the statement is more than
half a million and the capital is only
$25,000. In proportion it is doing
more than the big banks of the coun
ty. And President Wheeler nas Dorrowed
very little money and paid for
the government bonds purchased.
SETZLER CAUGHT
IN JACKSONVILLE.
Newberry Negro Shot Wicker Caught
and placed in Newberry Jail by
Sheriff Blease.
The State.
Clarence Setzfer, negro, charged
with killing Kobert Wicker at Newberry
last-week spent last night at
' TT- T ?1.4.
the police station. ne wms uxuu^ia i
from Jacksonville bj Sheriff Cannon'
B lease.
Setzler is about 25 years old and
of short, stocky build. He admits
having fired the shots that killed the
white man, but claims it was not intentional.
The negro said he was at
his Aunt Bertha's when some children
told hi:n that some person was
abound a cluster of bushes. He picked
up his rifle and walked toward the
busn. lie saia ne nesitatcu auu uau
about decided that no one" was i
around when he fired 4 shots toward j
the bush. He did not have any idea
that any person was near when, he
shot. The scene of the shooting was
some distance from where Mr. Wicker
lived. Settler said yesterday that
he had no grievance against Mr.,
Wicker, that they had been friends ;
and Wicker had visited him in the j'
f?^ld on the morning of tJie day of the |
killing.
Setzier said as soon as he discov-\
ered what had happened he walked
to Columbia and boarded a train for
Florida. He was in Jacksonville
when Sheriff Blease captured him.
The negro will be taken to Newberry j
this morning to await trial on the
charge of murder.
Robert Wicker was 35 years old
and ^unmarried. He lived with his
sister whose home was about one
?o milo f'TAm wViprp he was
IJU<1I tci i/i a iiiiiv ?- ..?
killed. . The shooting occurred at
about 10-p. m., Monday, July 14.
Manuel Setzler, an uncle of Clarence
Setzler, was arrested and lodged
in the Newberry county jail. He denied
having participated in the shooting.
Sheriff Blease arrived in Newberry
with his prisoner on Tuesday
morning, '
m r
_ . i
Special Service at King's Creek. ,
j Beginning Thursday evening, July
{31, a series of services will be held
| at Kings Creek. Rev. L. T. Pressly
(of Woodruff, S. C., will be present,
and conduct the services. . Further |
, announcements will be made through
jihe papers on next Tuesday. (
Card of Thanks.
We take this method to thank the 1
. many friends for their thoughtful-1
, ness during the death and burial of
| our brother, Rebt. A. Wicker, and
fhope that they all may be rewarded
(for ther many kind deedl.
Mrs. Ida Dickert and Brothers.
I r? Q r Jniv 24. 1919.
r LUIiclJ. la, w>. wiy v ,
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife
;,and mother, Mrs. Cummings A.
. Bouknight.
j " J. R. Bouknight and Children.
I
c?rnn^Trpc * c.'rn
_ . wiLi * J - i ^
TO MEET SATURDAY.;
The trustees of the schools of
Newberry county are asked to be ;
present at the meeting to be held
Saturday morning at 10:30 in the
court house for the purpose of discussing
"Adult Illiteracy."
Misses Sadie Goggans and Ola
Brown, two experienced teachers,
have accepted the work as organizers
for Newberry county. This work is
a part of the State department and
has Miss Will Lou Gray at its head.
The work has the support of the
legislature in the appropriation of
$25,000 to be used in teaching grown
people who were denied opportunities
as children. This along with compulsory
attendance for those between
8 and 14 will wipe out illiteracy in
Newberry county.
It is urged that the trustees come
and cooperate in one of the greatest
school causes.
- z ^
Timms?They tell me that Soke-1
leigh has signed the pledge.
Tomms?Yes. He was sober at
the time, and didn't know what he
was doing.?Sydney Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICE
?? ' . . - <
For Sale?3 extra fine milch cows.
See H. D. Havird, Newberry, S.
C. 7-28-tf
Wanted?A nice farm 100 to 500
" i 1 fix
acres witn gooa roaa ironi. ouue
the amount of improvements, first
cash payment and length of time
on deferred payments. Address
Box 295, Greensboro, N. C.
7-25-6tp.
For Sale?One 6-horse Tozier engine,
one line shafting and pulleys, one
shingle mill, one drag saw. This
is a complete shingle outfit. Apply
to Claude Lathan, Newberry, i
S. C. 7-28-2tp 1
Wanted?Some rye seed?vetch seed
and vetch and oats. One mare
mule colt 1 year old?will trade
for cow. A. B. Wise, Prosperity.
7-2 5-1 tp. '
I
Wanted to buy one hundred good,
sound mules. C. R. (Pat) Wise.
7-25;-XL.
Top Dresser?Just received shipment
high grade Top Dresser. Supply
your- needs before our supply is exhausted.
Summer Bros. Co.
7-25-2t.
35 Cts Cotton spells Schultz pianos.
Will last fifty years. Nothing bet^
AA AA T T
ter. save you $iuu.uu. o. u. i
Bowles, Factory Agent. 7-25-tf
Notice?Will close from now on Sunday
my ice house promptly at 10
o'clock. Please remember the
hour. It interferes with the
church hour to keep open any longer.
Have 500 gallons apple and
white vinegar at 35 cents per gallon.
G. W. Kinard, Prosperity.
7-18-tf.
1 ,
For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes, for fall planting.
Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-27-tf
Teachers 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 tper month.. Send application
to trustees named above. 7-1-tf
POOR EYESIGHT IS ONE OF
THE GREATEST DRAWBACKS TO
THE HEALTH AND DEVELOP-1
MENT OF CHILDREN. It is also
responsible for a goodly percentage
of backwardness in school.
Perhaps your youngster's sight is
defective. !t won't require much effort
to find out and you will be better
satisfied to know.
J As your child grows into maturity
and reaches the bifocal age later on
in life, he will want the best doublevision
glasses he can find. Then is
the time he will own a pair of KRYPjTOKS,
because their invisibility,
| comfort and convenience will afford
him wore eyesight enjoyment than
'any bifocals he can procure.
j
nn cmcnwr PIFRfF
L7I\? LLLluun v? i iui%vu
Optometrist
CAROLINA OPTICAL COMPANY
j 305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg.
| Newberry, S. C.
ARCADE THEATRE j
PROGRAM
Friday, 25.
"THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT"
A ITaramcunt Scnnett Coi;.-aciy i.,1
Z w5.
AiSO
AUnivcrsal Feature.
Saturday, July 23.
"THE RLD GLOVE"
I
A Universal Serial in 2 acts
?Also?
"HOWLING LIONS AND
CIRCUS QUEENS"
An LKO Comedy in 2 acts
?And?
"STATE ROOM SECRETS."
A Star Comedy in 1 Act.
Doctor E. E. Stuck has reopened his
dental office in the Exchange
Bank building, fourth floor.
7-22-4t-pd.
For Sale?Good milch cow. Several |
Poland China shoats. See Walter
Buzhardt, Newberry, RFD
7-18-tf
Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $1.50 a year.
lZ iiTi i Li il 1X7
100 acres, 7 miles from Silverstrppf
flrrpssihle to school and
church; 60 acres in cultivation; red j
sand loam soil with red clay sub-soil; j
5 acres in pasture, fenced with barb- i
ed wire; 35 acres in woodland the,
larger portion of which is in good!
saw timber; small orchard; new 5-j
room framed house; 1 4-room tenant j
house in good condition; good barn, |
practically new; good well; spring i
and living stream; telephone con- :
nection. Price $30.00 per acre, very j
easy terihs.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 14 j
7-25-2t. I
Vktrola
\
IT ^ 1
oai
*
!i I
Concerted Records in $2.00 an<
A selected list of
come our suggestions
"Jtata For You Alone?Carusc
? i now
^ 87247 Star Spangled Banner
($2.00), now
?8484 Ave Marie (Schubert
mack and Kreisler?($3
88280 Goodbye ? (Tosti) ?
($3.00), now
88594 Thais ? Meditation ?
($3.00)., -now
88585 Love's Old Sweet Song($3.00),
now
88079 Serenata?Melba?(S3.(
88139 I and My Boy (Yode
Schumann-Heink? ($3.0
74236 Kathleen Mavourneen
mack
Sextette from "Lucij
m
is the time to get you
! of Records for $25.(
Studi<
THE 0NL1
i n
LeJKoy
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmxwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm
and
Ruta Baga Seed
Wholesale and Retail
Get yours now, and be
ready to plant.
P. E. WAY'S
r\ O. ^
Urug Dtore'
Newberry, S. C.
\
nSHHHHHnHHI
Teacher Wanted.?Principal for the ^
Kinards school. Term nine months.
Salary $75 per month. All applications
may be s.ent to J. A- Dominick.
chairman, Kinards, S. C.t
7-18-tf. v |
For Rent?Three rooms suitable for '
light housekeeping or will rent
separately. Apply to Mrs. W. E.
Pelham, Jr., Harrington St. j
7-18-3t.
Teacher* Wanted.?Two teachers for Trinity
school^ 7 months term; 1
Principal, $65; assistant, $55 per
month. J. H. Dickert, chairman,
Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. '
l-Zl-X. I. I
Red Seal!
' | /
FOR- rc
it n
in
( - '
nr I .
>Ju
1 $3.00 Records are now
?rrnmmmmmmmmmm
$1.00 and $1.50 Records
I
5.
??($2.00), ' 88567 Last Ros<
., $1.00 ($3.00),
?Farrar? 74379?La Palon
- $1.00 74214 Soldiers'
;)?Me Cor- Grand Op
;.00), row $1-50 74535 Cracovien
- Caru3c? ewski ..
74576 Quartet i
- Farrar? tet
...$1-50
?Homer? 74563 Ave Mar]
$1-5? C4G59 Laughing
)0), now..$1.50 caut?Ga;
1 .Son?)? 64491 -Lullaby1 (
iO), now?.?1.50 Julia Cui
? McCor - -
$1.50 J 64625 Such a L
i," $7.00, now ..........
N O W
r VICTROLA while you c
)0. . )
o Near I
( VICTROLA STORE IIS
&M.M.
Phone 382.
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
v
Showing continuously from 3:30
to 11 p. m.)
Friday, July 25. '
WILLIAM DESMOND' \
?in?
\
"BARE FISTED GALLAGER." [
Also a I
CHRISTY COMEDY.
?? i
Saturday, July 26. . ]
The 11th episode of '
- CARTER CASE *\
'Alto a Two Reel Western ?
"THE SUBSTITUTE"
?and? j
SYD CHAPLYN j
_in_ . 1 *
"Flirting With Murmaids."
Monday, July 28
HALE HAMILTON
"IN HIS BOTHER'S PLACE"
Also the 10th episode of the
'Perils of Thunder Mountain" '
? j
Vanted .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
* J nnnlinnfinna IA f jio
ierry. oeuu ayjiuMmviw w v?v
undersigned or to the supervisor )
of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New- '
berry, S. C. 6-13-fcf
Earlj Amber Cane Seed.?Pure an4 I
recleaned. For |sate by Jcjj^spac- I
McCrackin Co. Wl2 tf , I
^ * I
f?? hare glzes of wagons now, I
from one horse to- six. Let us * J
price you and sh<*w you what we
hare. Jolm^i3^|j|<plfekin Companyr
. .' i
11 *> J
Records, i
1C & Tl
H
$2.00 records now.. . .$1.00
$3.00 StfecorJs now .$1.50
$4.00 records uow^. .$2.00 |H
' - - - - ?o rrt
f $5.uu recopew hcwf ^
$6.00 records now.. / .$3.00
$7.00 records now $3.50 !
/? . f
/v $ . /
' - *'j
: and $2.00
f v
for those who wel- |
II
? of Summer?Hemple? ' H
now $1.50 Jfl
la?de Gogorza $1.50
Chorus (Faust)?N. Y.
iera Chorus . $1.50 I
ne Fantaslique?Pader
$1.50
in E Flat?Elman Quar
$1.50 |
ie (Violin)?Heifetz. $1.50 Bwl
Song from "Manon Les
LU-i/tzrci f*.w
From "Indian Songs")? JflH
p $1.00
n Fellow?Gluck $1.00
> VH|
$3.50 EM
|H
:an get $50.00 worth
Depot I
r TAH7M
I IUVT11
. Salter I
\
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