Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. THe Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Nev.berry. Mr. J. I). Shockley is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Welch V. Hour. Mr. W. H. McCuIlcugh has moved from Silverstreec to Newben-y. Mrs. T. H. 11 olio way of Xewbevry the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Witt.?Brooklar.d cor The State, 8th. Capt. J. Roland Dickert of South Carolina was in Newberry on Thursday. Mr. Fred Zobel, of F. \V. Wagener ?^ ~ > i / ] n Kvm'T *5c company, u. m k.i visit this week to his mother, Louisa Zobe!, at Helena. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bullock of Newberry spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Frick.?Chapin cor Lexington Dispatch-Ncws, 7th. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Shealy and children of Newberry spent the holidays ' t ; i with Irieno.s m uexingiuu.? News, Tth. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Carlson, of Newberry.?Corinth cor Saluda Standard, Srh. Issac Turner and Charlie Bart ley are spending several days with friends 11 Newberry.?.1 ire Grove cor Saluda Sterdard, 8*h. Charles Keply, a student at the Theolv<r cf:l semina.y in Columbia, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Geo. W. Summer. Thomas Creighton sailed for (. u:oa on January G with the Atlantic fleet on the U. S. Arizona. Creighton says he is feeling mighty good there days. Mrs. Carl Summer h^ returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in Newberry county with Mr. Summer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Summer.?The State. 8th. i Mrs. Eugene Yates returned last Teek to her new home in Kartsville after a pleasant visit hei? 4o VT_ 1 "** T?T TT XX.'ocf or>,l jYlt". ??iIS. t) . II. ?? tov V>llv. relatives. Sam Harris of Alanta is visfking friends in the city.?Abbeville Medium, 6th. He was returning from the marriage of his sister in New VCi I \ . Mr. A. M. Danielson succeeds himself on the board of health for the five-year term from Ward 5, and Dr. George K. Hutchinson from Ward 1 succeeds Mr. Joseph H. Hunter, for the three-year term, the latter bavin; resigned and removed to Ward 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson h ve returned from a week-end visit to relatives and friends in Newberry.? Mr. R. H. Andersen of Newberry has returned to his home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 6th. Mr. .1. C. Harmon wants his friends to know, through The Herald and News, that he is with the J. D. Qaat-tlebaum (Central) srarage, lower Main street, ready to serve them in his r?r?scnt ca^citv to the best of h?s ability. Tie will be s:!ad of a visit fron them, whether on buo:ne33 or pleasure. Mr. Chris. Gaetanis of Sc. Louis arrived i" Newberry Wednesday to be w*lh the cf Cus Metchias & Co. ^.Tt. f^eVr!? hrs the v^nuiation of tc-rr *l:e fi c">- candy manufacturer th:<? couvtrv, wlvch is bound to rr-] to h'c '"''ve ocr-'jV.rify here. As h"1 re- -bed this city c:i the eve cf the Greek Christrrrifs this is a good time to welcome him. M?. J f'f O O'A. bur2: r.rc' V.-"vbevry Coca Cola Bottling works has re?" returned from a busires- tr'n to Orangeburg. In th:s tor re*"4 ion is pleasant to sAate that Mr. Julius J. I angford is now tearing down the old builu^ng ownect by him in the lower end of Friend street near *he depot, nrenaratorv to building a large and substantial structure for the coca cola bottling plant here. Mr. Will T. Brown has resigned his position at the Exchange bank and will devote h^s time to insurance,; representing the Missouri State Life In<?nr;>nre comnarv in Newberry. By the resignation of ?!r. Broun the bank has lest a good man in the best acceptation of the term "good," and the many patrons of that fine institution. all of whom are warm friends 'of Mr. Brown. will regret to lose him from the place they had become accustomed to seeinrr him. But the bank's loss will be the insurance company's gain. However, we hope that Mr. Brown, in talking Life, won't meet too many people from Missouri. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cotton 39 1-2. Seed $1.35. Miss Azilee Parr has accepted and is teaching the Johnstone school. It is now "the evils of the weevils" that are being told to the farmers. The so-called trachoma situation in Newberry seems to have quieted down. The Reagin school opened Monday with Miss Dolly Lominick as teacher. The temperature took a tumble from 11 degrees on Monday morning to 13 on Tuesday morning. The Newberry public will have a chance to see ;'A Man's Fight" Mon day, with Dustin Farnum, at the' opera house. ''The Haunted Shadow" will be1 seen at the opera house Friday, with < II. 13. Warner featured. Also a Christy comedy and the Fox Xews. At the Newberry por-toHice on Sat uvday there will be an examination . ' for rural carriois to fill vacancies at Kir.ards and Pen-aria. The editor is away on census busi-' ness, the weather is noi; so #ood, and. things crowd the rest of the office ' force. The board of health at last meeting: elected Mr. S. T. Matthews of ; West End health officer and reelected Secretary S. S. Cunningham. The Calendar society of Central church will meet with Mrs. Cannon Blease Monday afternoon at 3:43 i o'clock. i The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider at the parsonage Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ; Saturday will be another big day at the opera house, with "The- Invisible Hand," the Siy?shine comedy, the "o! Wo?)prn nrtd the Strand ccmedy. Probate Judere Ewart conducted a marriage ceremony at his office Tues- , day for a colored couple, Robert Bracy and Lula Belle Dean, both of the county. ', M'js Gladys Scedars, Hartsville,', Miss Sarah Spearman, Newberry, and 1 J. R. Plowman, Greenville, motored , to Abbeville Tuesday, taking dinner ] at the Eureka hotel.?Press and Banner. ] Two colored men, Eleazor and Ed. ? Aull, were arrested Tuesday by ] Deputies Taylor and Dorrch and , Constable Wheeler near Little Mcun- 1 tain, charged with violating prohibi- \ tion law. They are in jail. i The regular January meeting of the county teachers association has . been postponed from Saturday, Jan- < uary 10, to Saturday, January 17, on < account of the teacners examinauou which will be held Saturday. The weather was bad Wednesday night ' there was a large crowd out to Flo Flo and everybody present apparently enjoyed the show. All ; they saw of Flo Flo was good. The , man who didn't like Flo Flo ought to ] pack up and go below. ] The legislative delegation met with ; the county officials Tuesday and , listened to whatever recommendations oi* suggestions they may have had to offer. The right of way had been given to the suffragettes, but 1 '"ley failed to appear. i There will be five Sundays in this month. Mr. J. W. Henderson of t ohvo?ic en\r? if tvip first Pebruarv JU>CV U 1 V.I1C UMJ w ?w V - _ % in forty-four years to have live Sun- 1 days. Mr. Henderson thinks maybe 1 the Dutch weather prophet can tell i when it will occur a train. ] M "Hardy Mower was fortunate in. ; selecting Architect Ernest Summer for his rew parage he will soon have 1 in upper Main street. The bu'ldine will be in a "cluster" of gavacres, and ^ that, part of the city will be further 1 greatly improved by one of the finest I jr^Vages in the siaie. , t The TIerr.ld ar.d News went to press t too early Monday afternoon to m?n- . tiqn ti e unusual sight of three I passen^ev trains af cne time on that 1 dry in the depot yards, caused by a . derailment rear Alston, when the ( Spartanburg trains were routed over c tli's lire. I ( An order ht>3 been issued for the 1 c vacation of the house occupied fcy i "* "? ^ ' 1 j.l C JacK Lnamcers ana omers, intra nwi ic to re vacated by the first of February. The premises are in College street, ? next to the Harrington street corner, in Waid 2. Vacant houss are scarce ( in this city. * A man's glove for the left hand '( was found by Mr. George Long who ( has brought it to this office. Mr. ' Long says the glove is no good to him 2 unless he had the mate, so he wants' the owner to come and get his glove s or leave the other at The Herald and News ofHce. We believe in welcoming new com-' . ers to the city as well as former j citizens who return, when they are j worthy of being welcomed. We are ' < 1. d to see Policeman Hugh Connelly-, back on the job, city council having j acted wisely in electing him in place' of Policeman Harry Stone, resigned.! Nobody has been heard to say that-. Policeman Connelly was not on the J job before he got out of the harness! here and went to Ninety-Six. The' room in the McCaughrin i ; block just vacated as a pressing place | of business by M. G. Sheppard is to j be connected with the Kibler-Graham | Suber Co., by the removal of the wall between the two rooms and made into | one large store room for the comjpany's furniture business, which it ' appears from this move is increasing. , Mr. Sheppard will conduct his pressing club up stairs over the Observer | office until the new steam laundry building is completed. fVia Hr.ilv nnnors vester : lvcauin^ *11 buv r-~r f - - | day of those seven super-dreacl' naughts and other ships of the At lantic fleet leaving the Norfolk navy! : yard for a southern voyage, reminds j us that Richard Julien wrote his rela- i lives here that he would be on one of' the ships, the Oklahoma. Another 1 young man known in Newberry will j he on that same beat. He is Eugene Long, who was connected w'lli th.j; force of the Sou'hern Power cm- 1 pany h.re a ccup'e of years age. The5 treasurer ei t!ie i reward ! Movement fund publishes a iis- cf receipts in the last issue of the As.-o- > ciate Reformed Presbv-ei an ^roni < which we see that the Newherry i church is credited with .c">7. Also we 1 con i ? > flis 1'llP'^- ( art item: '"The family of the late -J. ^ N. Martin has {riven three thousand * dollars for the J. N. Martin Memorial i chapel and school building at Kill- ( crest. This will make the building, 1 which is very much needed, available t for the next school term." ( Referring to this last cold spell in ^ Newberry, our voluntary weather ob- T server, Mr. W. C. Peterson, gives us 1 some interesting figures. On the first 1 day of January. 1018. the mercury registered two degrees below zero. but went to 12 a1)ove on the third t 12 u. ^ -1 f V* vici.i tr f r\ J lciuiliii IU IliUf Uil I lie mil. I *. K, fifteen on the 12th, and dropping to ' eijrht on the 13th. On Jnr.uary |C of last year it was 1"? above zero. The record for February 14. 1S39, showed i that the thermometer registered eigliL degrees below. J* When ore crocs to a show ar.d hears the applause and the encores and (I comes away hearing the show knock- (r ed, he is more than ever convinced c that there is the jrresitc-ot diversity ^ of opinion in a crowd. Gjs Hill's minstrels plpyed to a capacily home * " ' i - 1 tu.a +1,^ iMonaay n^rn. n seciiicu uuh tuc larpre audience unanimously applaud?d and encored part? of the program, ^ but after the show much adverse ^ criticism was heard. Wei!. some of <J the entertainment was jrood, but on * ihe whole there have been better f minstrel shows in Newberry. 1 We lately had occasion to say th'it a wave of marriages ceenied to be ] spread ins: ever Newberry, and row it 1 seems that new babies are epidemic 1 * * - 1 Aon l 2 in rue piace since uvcn ushered in. In addition to the in?rease of the population for the next 1 ?ensus figures mentioned quite re-! :ently, two other citizens have been ^ added to the list, and both are girls, . one at the home of Mr. Claude Wil- ^ [iams in the city and the other at the borne o? Mr. George Carter in West ' End, and both taking up their abode Dn the same day, last Monday. i rHE CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER i Delightful Meeting Held With The Misses Summer?T*> Entertain . ' "Girls of the Sixties." V The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D.; C., held its regular meeting at the j icme of Misses Life and Julia Sum- \ mer with ?.h*s. Everette Evans, Mrs. ?; Hujch Summer, Mrs. D. J. Burns as associate hos':e?-ses. rr'-" /.ollo/'l p.vr]r?v i i iitj IIICC (. V.KUV U L KS v? VI V ^ j by the President, Mrs. Ned Parc-ell. > ^ The responses to rcli call were made ! v.'tli thr rames cf Sou'liern military I_ leaders. The secretary read a i;uj S :.er of letters of thanks from reeipi- ! ents cf boxes and "-ifls sent cut by j he chfiper durir.jr the holidays. ' j In:or.? them were notes from the: Icu:? Mother at the Convalescent Irrne at Camp Jackson; from Mrs. i 5vv;nde!l vho v as in charsre cf the ' ... listributlcn of drifts at the Confed- j 'rafe Soldier's Home. Columbia, S. ar.d from cur friends the Confed-! p rate veterars. The chapter deemed.' t a c.reat pleasure ar.d privilege to ! er ci cut the.\-0 iioi ciiiy rcnidiiurctiiircs. , It was voted that five dollars be i >;"ven to the Piedmont" s;-holarshp ! j trd four dollars to the Confederate | ^o!lejre, CharleSvOn. Plans for en- | _ ertair.ing the Girls of the Sixties at 1 V >ur next meeting were discussed. The j :*hapter is looking forward with ai~ treat deal of pleasure to welcoming: j v i<5 o-nests these women who first had j w c he honor of serving the Confederate joldiers. j The historical program was as follows: j f Paper?Sketch of life of Robert E. c Lee, Miss Ethel Boweis. Paper?A tribute to Robert . E. !c Leo?Miss Leila Dennis. j2 Reading?The Sword of Lee?Mrs. i f. P. Johnson. i ^ Paper?The Story of Arlington?i" i O'Xeall Milter. Sor.g?Cany Me Pack to Ole j. Virginny. The gleaner Mrs. William Cromer, reported the gifts of money, tobacco, j pipes, boxes of eatables, crates of oranges, etc., which the U. D. C. chapter of the state sent to brighten Christmas and New Year for the i veterans at the Confederate Home, Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Cromer also read an account of the death of Col. Rawlins Lowndes of Charleston. The meeting was adjourned and delicious hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. DeHines-Glymph. Miss Ollie Mae DeHines and Mr. Dewey Glymph, both of the Broad River section near Blairs, were married on Saturday evening, January 3, at the Methodist parsonage, Pomaria, in the presence of relatives and friends, the Rev. J. M. Mason per-1 forminjr the ceremony. i'OUNG PEOPLE'S MISSION EAND CHURCH REDEEMER ! There will bo n public mcetiri: of' he Wninjr Pe r-lc's Mission IJan'.l of: in v !i ;; * :! . Tto loi' ViOr Sunday :'<yM at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. V. B.: lav c of Xf \v Jersey, fornu.lv MsSumiiK-r of Ncwlerry, will o ihe speaker of th? evening. M/s. Sense v.-i.r. a proiv.irert worker m ine u/heran Young People's Federation if Sculli Carolina for many years. She was given an urgent call to give ;p her position as literature seeroary of the state federation to he-1 cme general secretary of the Young People's Missionary society of the Jnited Lutheran Church in America. ">ne of the South Carolina workers vas chosen because the Young i'eo)le's Missionary work in the Caroinas was the finest in the United ^utheran church. The public is cordially invited to icar Mrs. Sease. Every member of he Young People's Mission band s urged to be present; each member s earnestly requested to come to the Sunday school room at 7:00 o'clock is a business meeting of the society s to be held at that hour. A quesion of importance to each member ? i i? s to !:e c'-'scur^e l and a report ci r.ter^st to he made. It is desired hat the band assemble here, too. in ir.ler that they may go into the f hurch as a body. ?tssSBi*? Generous Gift. Associated Reformed Presbyterian. Because of the interest which the hole church feels in the work at lillcrest the statement that the amily of the late Mr. J. X. Martin if Newterry, JS. (nas given mree housand dollars to equip the mision \Vith a chapel and sthool buildng, will be very gratifying. It is to ie known as tha J. N. Martin Memoial. This building will enable those n charge of the mission to enlarge he work and prosecute it to better dvaniage. The thanks of the whole hurch are extended to these friends or their generous gift. One of the choicest delicacies in amaica is a huge white worm found n the heart of the cabbage palm. Vhen cooked it tastes like almonds. I, .. . SPECIAL NOTICE _ ?. ... --j t E. J. GREEN, Lawyer Office Upstairs 1217 Bayer Street *honcs: Office, 17. Residence, 473 Wanted?A refined middle-aged white woman as house keeper, in small family, good salary. Apply Herald a ad l"9"3'.p I 'or Sale.?Extra nne Jersey cow, ! thvee and a InuL years eld, 2nd calf two Wcoko ck:. \v.ii ^.vc A gallons mil*: and eve:* pound but- j er per day. J. W. Denning:. 1-9-lip , | iave your n-eat with L(?ji<i Silioke. ' Just paint it c:i with a brush. | Came lei us show ycu. P. E. Way, I Diuggist, Phone 108?J, Xcwberry, j s. c. i-9-at | i .ost?One red heifer. No horns. Last seen at ?*!.". Ji.o. A. Shealy s place. Hutchinson & Snelgrcve. 1-2-ltp "or Sais?One mule, ons 2-horse wagon, one double buggy, blacksmith shop, farming implements. t."1..-. ??vmjit-inn nnnlv to ? \J & iUl UlVt. t. v. - i I Willie M. Shealy, Newberry Route ?j, phone 291-J. l-G-4tp Wanted?Light housekeeping rooms. Three in family. Call 10o. 1-6-tf Ve have good Texas Red Rust Proof seed oats?at the right price. The 1 Purcell Co. 10-14-tf SALE FOR DIVISION. I will sell my home place in Pros- j terity, S. C., containing 8 acres more >r less, to the highest bidder on alesday, Monday, February 2. Terms ?f sale or.e-third cash, balance one j ml two years at 7 per cent. S. L. FELLERS. 1 -9-4t ? NOTICE. License tax is due. Come anal t ake out your license. J. W. CHAPMAN', j Clevk and Treasurer, j l-9-tf ? notice! Hunting- prohibited on lands of mdersigned. near Kinards, S. C. T. H. Pope. J. A. Dominick. H. H. Kinard. F. J. Reddick. J. A. Dominick. J-64t bridge to let. rnnntv Commissioners will i l.v, ^ J meet at the Lower Duncan Creek bridge, January 15, 1920, at 3 o'clock p. m., to let contract to build a bridge at that point. This bridge is near Whitmire. J. C. SAMPLE, County S upe rvisor. 1-tf-ot ] You will not find the right Ccrset by casual shopping j? If /ft'ossard ' 'fJj / Yc?r"" ''The t Ijiht corset*' of today means correct body proportions ami an unconscious grace that gives no impressicn of corset.y in the finished silhouette. You need the advice of corset experts to attain this coveted effect Our stock- of the wo- Id-famed u cui\a?.i is complete ana our highly specialized corset service will meet your most exacting needs. We recommend and guarantee these original front lacing corsets as the complete expression of modern corsetry. MRS. J. R. EISON Phone 367 Newberry, S. C. We hp.ve on hand 100 buggies that we are going to sell cheap. It will pay you to get our price. The Purcell Co. 10-14-tf See uy for hog feed?The price is right and we have plenty of it. The Purcell Co. 10-14-tf OPERA Tuesday I Yi M 1 ' 1 HL mahpi n A J b*Jr va?y ^ i ?1 i f- Rfl I f j m 11. j I The o'cturs vou * | st-ven reel* of lau< ' '* -- - - - r> 4" (Tj V" i Ci ? I id riiu a l j cii Adm Children under 12 Adults - - - . > Tax Included Mahe This Bank 1 I a yAwmi Jr X imsLi * >wr * Some banks ar< for money. Not we have made it direct: and perso fare and prospei When you ban MAN-TO-MAN why we know y I I *-? i / j ii.xcnanj 4 j "The Bank c !]_ ' I " OPERA HOUSE | PROGRAM ? Friday, January 9 ' THE HAUNTED SHADOW" 4 H. 3. Warner m Christy Comedy fl li ?" - I Saturday, January 10 V "INVISIBILE HAND," No. 4 W SUNSHINE COMEDY ] 2 REEL WESTERN ^ STRAND COMEDY Monday, January 12 "A MAN'S FIGHT" Dustin Farnum Fox News | ____ ______ . A ' *>11 ?7 __ -1 _ T. W,, Ufl/4 1 ne DOH weevil 13 nrrc X uu u<fj better fertilize your grain. We have just received car of grain fertilizer and the price is right. The Purcell Co. . 10-21-tf ? | Peas?Until Saturday night of thia I week we will pay $3.25 per bushel. * for good sound clay or mixed clay. peas. Must be in good sacks. ! Johnson McCrackin Co. I 12-S0-2t > ' Ij ! ; For Sale?Timber on eighteen and one-half acres in Newberry. Will ' consider offer. Confer with M. J. Epting, Administrator estate of Wallace A. Cline, 1413 Ball street, [ Savannah, Ga., or J. D. Wicker, i Agent, Newberry. | 12-12-3tltaw We sell as good a wagon as anybody | and the price is much better. See us. The Purcell Co. i 10-14-tf I i _______________________________ 1 y^cvgP ! See us hefore placing your order for v, fertilizer. We are agents for J ! Swift & Co. No better goods. ] i Prices right. W. R. Reid & Son. I j 12-lC-tf I I It is time you were laying in your 1 i supply of flour. We have a big - - * i mi ' : stock and the price is ngnr. me .j?v j Purceil Co. 10-14-tf ~ j Recleaned Fu'ghum Oats just come | in. Johnson-McCrackin Co. J 11-14-tf. j Farmers Oil Mill will gin cotton only . 4 . on Thursdays and Fridays each week. 12-30-4t \ J a b? p;_ m-.i?Pnr sale bv Johnson | * UIC <UWB } McCrackin Co. ' t i2-23tf 1 UAI TCtr , Jan 13 v * formand J KEY" 43 will n? ver forget gh er, excitement, now and then. ^ ission j 20c 1 - - - -. - - 30c I mmmm^mmm^ammmmmmammmBmmmmmmmmmmmmtmummmmm f our Business Home * 'i * klAN BANK ; merely depositaries I ? -C /m? tiaoyc SO Willi UD. 1 VI JVttio ; a practice to take a nal interest in the welrity of our customers. . k here you secure SERVICE. That is iii i:i? OU Will line UUO UCUJB* sK e-e Bank 3 )f the People"