The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 27, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
3Th? Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Rodney Klapman of Greenville,
a visitor in the city Sunday.
A.T I i . /-?. * A a*T i ?r?
iTiloo rwunuo v/x io
visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. C. Adams.
Miss Mary Wright spent the weekend
in Columbia with Mrs. James G.
Goggans.
Misses Kate and Rosa Lee Summer,
who are teaching at Old Town spent
'he week-end at home.
Mr. M. G. Sheppard, of the New
berry Sanitary Cleaning club, spent
the week-end in Columbia on business
for the concern.
Mr. M. B. Caldwell is very much
improved after a severe attack of
lumbago. His many friends are glad
to see him recovering:.
Mrs. R. S. Owens has returned to
her home here, after spending some
time with relatives and friends in
Newberry.?Mc Co rmick Messe nger.
Mr. Frank Wearn, a popular salesman
for tailor-made clothing, is in
town today and will be here tomorrow.
? Greenwood Index-Journal,
23rd.
Mr. W. G. Peterson returned from
Greenville Friday night. Being still
under treatment for his eyes he will
have to go back to Dr. Jervey in a
"nonth's time.
Mr. G. B. Cornegay of Chicago,
representing the Cole Manufacturing 1
...... Jo... !
v , id HI t:ic uicj ictiuiit; vil >
iheir local dealers, the Newberry!
Hardware company.'
Mrs. Margaret Little of Laurens:
county, on her way home from'a visit,'
"o her daughter, Mrs. Cal Philpot in ;
"Columbia, spent a couple of day in 1
Newberryjpiih relatives. I
Mr. Mijfcon B. ^Caldwell, who has
been suffeffng foi?fcwo weeks or more \
y.y n d i n
anxn a severe spell 01 lumoago, is on j
the mend, being greatly improved, ]
ai smany friends are pleased to know.
Mr. Humbert Aull, one of the expert
linotype operators of The State,
spent several hours in Newberry Monday.
"Hum" has lots of friends here
33 elsewhere who are always glad to
see him.
Mrs. Richard Burnett of Columbia,
who is remembered here so
pleasantly as Miss Marie Zimmerman,
" arrived Sunday for the Bowman.Summer
weddincr and is a sruest of
the bride-elect.
Mr. E. A. Carpenter and Miss Lois
^ant left on Sunday for Baltimore
and New York for a spring supply of
^ress goods and millinery. A
-jnilliner will join them in Baltimore j
; and spend the week with them in New!
York selecting the millinery.
Mr. .Toe Feagle, our hustling furni-1
xure salesman, has sold so much fur- j
fixture that the factory has wired him j
they will not be able to take care of j
rally more business, so Joe will be with j
us ?or a while. Guess the birds and j
rabbits had better lie low.
Mr? .Tnirip?' Wnlkor of Clhflvlntf.P.
. * J
t%. . . I
is a guest of Miss Florence Bowman, j
IVlirs. Walker will be remembered as j
Miss A'ddie Chapman who once lived.;
in the home now 'occupied by Mr. |
*)lin Lane. Mrs. Walker will be)
xiame of honor at the Bowman-Sum- j
mer wedding. i
Hfr.. W. Muller, traveling auditor ^
of the People's Life Insurance com-1
pany, with headquarters in Charles- !
tor., is spending awhile here with the j
"Newberry representative of the com- j
pany,^Mr. W. F. Wightman, whose!
office is on the fourth floor of the j
Exchange bank building, Mr. Wightman
having been brought back from j
"Greenville to attend to the company's ]:
nfcinncc hovo \Tv \fnll<sr Koine n'f n I
pleasant nature, is forming pleasant I
acquaintance and making friends. He j
is a grandson of the late Dr. Smelt- 1
ser, a former president of Newberry
college, being the son of a daughter j
of that fine old gentleman who for .
so Song in the past blessed Newberry j
college and community with his pre- j
sence and with his family.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i
; Cd?fcon 39 1-2, seed $1.35.
;5Tednesd?y "A Misfit Earl" will be
shown, with I.ouis Bennison leading
in the picture.
Another musical comedy?"Puck i
- - ' iv . 3 ...mi 1
and Jutigr* ?is on me way anu win ,
be here on Monday of next week.
A Newberry man tells us that his |
^ife told him that silk and satin;
goods were cheaper than cotton J
4?x>ods. j
In the receipts for November pub- j
Jished in the Connie Maxwell we j
find: First Newberry S. S., $25; Whitmire
S. S., S30; Bush River, $80.95.
Many out of town visitors are ex'^ected
for the Bowman-Summer wedding
on Wednesday, for both the
^oride and groom have a host of
friends.
It is said that "Puck and Judge
and the Girls/' the new musical
-ooTiiedy to be here next Monday, "is
a riot of continuous hilarity, action
-and surprise." I
In the picture of "Spotlight Sadie"
wonderful Mae Marsh will be seen
-vith Wallace MacDonald and other
favorites. This is said to be the best
Goldwyn picture in which Mae Marsh
i:as starred and that her admirers
'will f.nd her more appealing than
ever.
; Hal Kohn is pretting his stationery '
store fixed up in fine shapp We
peep in. the back door every dr..? or so ,
and marvel at the transformation <
which he has accomplished. Hal is
an energetic young: fellow and we are ;
sure uiat ne win mane goou nere irom
the start.
The fire Saturday morning was at i
the Newberry Pressing club in Col- !
. lege street near Harrington. It was <
a small blaze caused by a defective ;
flue but didn't amount to much. It
,was the first chance the chemical
department had to prove its efficiency
and it worked like a charm. jl
Another Newberry man living in''
j West End has joined the regiment of <
grandfathers. Mr. W. B. Johnson got ;
1 1 2. rr? 1 i.1._ A. t_:_
wora last, lue&uay mat xus sun, i?nv Jared
B. Johnson of Valdosta, Ga., '
had just become tfte father of a ;
bouncing girl weighing nine pounds. <
Its dad think3 it the finest girl in the ;
world. j i
j In Tuesday's Herald and News our <
! readers had the pleasure of reading ]
. two letters on the weather, one writ- j
; ten in Canada where it was extremely
: cold and tne orner in norma wnere i
! it was the very opposite. In Canada .
j it was "the man that couldn't get <
I warm," and in Florida the man in ]
' shirt sleeves hunting the shade. 1
! Truly this is a great globe. j
I <
Progress is being made towards fit-1
ting up the upper floor of the old
1 court house by the Newberry County.
post of the American Legion. Fur-'
niture has been bought for the read- A
? ?;n u? +1,^.
iiij; luum, wuiuu win uc [Jiuicu in j
room formerly occupied by the judge ! j
and just as soon as the stores of the,
Home Guard Co. are removed the r
other small room will be fitted up for!_
a writing room, while the large court;
room is being made into an athletic j
room, where basket, volley and hand 1 i
ball will be enjoyed by the members \
of this flourishing post. The next ] ^
meeting of the post will be held j
February 5th, and by that time it is ^
expected that the rendezvous of the ^
members will be fully fitted up. \ j ?
A friend in Greenville sends us a 1 ^
personal mention of a well known'
citizen, as follows: "Mr. Wr. W. G.'
Peterson, an old Confederate veteran ! j
and R. F. D. carrier from Route No.' j.
1 of Newberry, is boarding with Mr. j
and Mr$. D.. A., Collins in West:
Washington street, Greenville, and
going daily to Dr. Jervey for electric
treatment for his eyes. Mr. and Mrs.
Collins having learned that Mr. Peterson's
birthday would be on the 22nd,
offered to give him a birthday dinner j
and to invite his friends. Among j
* - a nr: t??:? j
inose present were jluisscs ?;usn; ami;
Grace Hutchison. We had a splendid j
dinner and an excellent time. We f
hope Mr. Peterson may have many j
happy returns of the day."
The annual convention of the' ^
Amer-can Cotton association will be J
held in Montgomery, Ala., February 1
17-20. President R. M. Mixon of the
South Carolina division has appointed :
mors than four hundred delegates j
from this state to the convention,!
among the number being.abou* fifty*
will Ko iriiron -full l'iirhfc .
on the floor. The following are the j
delegates from Newberry county in j
the order named in the list: E. E.!
Ch:ld. B. C. Matthews, H. L. Parr,} t
Jno. M. Kinard, W. W.- Wheeler, G.!
Y. Hunter, Z. T. Pinner, J. M. Sease,'
n tt o.-t v rr u?, rw C i
Li. n. ouster, r\. ix. nawivi:iO| v-. ;
H. Hunter, Dr. W. C. Brown, M. M. _
r
Buford, Alan Johnstone, E. H. Aull,.
W. H. Wallace, S. S. Cunningham,
Jos. L. Keiit, X. R. Lester, W. H..
Long, C. M. Folk, Miss Sadie Gog- j
gans, Mrs. Walter H. Hunt. ;
i
The Drop,, The Rain, And The Sleet. J
We "sure have some climate" in j
Newberry, with summer showers on !
Saturday, the 24th of January, fol- j
lowed by colder rains on Sunday and
by sleet on Sunday night. Monday ~
morning showed the first real scenes!
j
of winter this season, with the tree |
branches bending low with ice ci'ust. :
The sleet played thunder with the p
current, broken wires putting the (
power out of commission and causing
The Herald and News to lose a great \
deal of news matter on account of
the shortage of "juice." Thousands.
01 little cieaci orancnes ana twii^s num
the many trees strewed the ground all ,
around, ^mon? the bigger things
was 'he breaking: of a part of a large
forked tree in front of Mr. Hayne Abrams*
residence in Calhoun street,,^
and the breaking of wires and fall- j
ing of poles in various parts of the |
city and county. The temperature y
on Monday had dropped to 2 . The ,
rainfall from Sunday night to 10 '
o'clock Monday morning was one!
inch. Sunday it was 1.81, which with !
that of Saturday, made 3.20 to-date
| Monday.
: <
Sanders-SIigh.
| Miss Flossie Sanders and Leonard j
G. Sligh were united in holy wedlock j
on Saturday afternoon, 24 inst, at ,
the Mayer Memorial Lutheran par- j
sonage, tne itev. >v. 11. uuuon per--,
forming the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. .
jand Mrs. H. S. Sanders of Oakland. I
| The younjr couple are the recipients '
' of many well wishes. \
HELP NEWBERRY TO
GET A CORRECT CENSUS
The United States government
wishes the census for 1J>20 taken
correctly. It is important to the city
of Newberry that every man, woman
and child of evoiy race be included
in the count. For a correct census
to be had, tfle people must help. No
one will he injured by being counted.
Newberry may be hurt if you are not *
counted. However hard the enumerators
may have tried to do their duty,;
it is possible that they have overlook-'
ed you or some other person. In
1910, after the census was completed
there was some complaint that the j
work in Newberry was not properly j
done. We want a correct census this
"P ft envn o 1'aii on A oil AC/I
VCfll. JL* v- .1UIC C4.C ^ VU ?i*u Uli WiV?3L
who live in your home and those who.
werjcfor,you have been counted. If
you knovf^f some one who lias been
overlooked, or if you have a doubt
about it, furnish the names to the
Chief of Police, E. L. Rodelsperger,1
or to the city clerk, John W. Chapman.
at the opera house, by 5 o'clock
p. m., Wednesday, January 28th,
t r\r>(\ v i. ..
i uu IIlitv ivituJuuiie wie iniurmation
to No. 26. Don't put this off.
Attend to it now. I shall make an
effort to get counted all who may
lave been overlooked by the erinn<_ valors.
j
Eugene S. Blease.
Mayor.
- I
' mmX** 1 ?
Getting Ready for Income Tax.
A letter from Collector D. C. Hey- i
n v>r< ftit nr??e tViof i 11? />rs]lo.>. '
>? ui vi uuiivuuv. vr kiiui ii uv yut > v
or from his office wjl! be in Newjerry
on Wednesday, January 28, to
tssi?t those who desire . ssistance in
naking out their income tax returns.
i
BIDS INVITED.
The Board of County Commission-'
>rs for Newberry County will receive i
;ealed bids until February 1 920,;
'or the following supplies to be de-:
ivered at Newberry, S. C., from time
0 time as called for, from February
t, 1920, to May 4, 1920, and in the!
1 w* Ati o AtT-r? Knl ATT*
iuic ainuuiud cio uviu?. j
)nly bids on all items will be receiv-?
;d. Contract for supplies to be awardid
to lowest responsible bidder, j
?ight reserved to reject any and all j
>ids. j
312 bushels feed oats.
150 bushels of feed com.
3 barrels first patent fiour, in cloth, j
50 gallons good molasses.
0 yuuiiuo 5 vvu vuuw.
2 tons mixed feed.
10 tons No. 1 hay.
700 pounds fat back.
200 pounds table salt.
1 case soda.
75 bushels corn meal. j
2 cases salmon. j
2 cases of tripe.
100 pounds Brown Mule chewing j
obacco. j.
50 pounds sugar.
100 pounds ham.
15 bushels cow peas. \ =
1 dozen boxes pepper, 5- cents.
50 pounds compound lard.
J. C. SAMPLE,
? n :
v^oumy supervisor.
-27-3t
j
SPECIAL NOTICE
t
? ?=*- :
E. J. GREEN, Lawyer
Office Upstairs
1217 Boyce treet
'hones: Office, 17. Residence, 473
lules?We have just received our;
second car load of real Kentucky;
mules. The Purcell Co.
l-27-2t
ust unloaded three cars No. 1 Tim- '
othy Hay. It will pay you to buy j
hay if you are going to need any !
-
this spring. ISryson l*rocery to.
l-27-2t j
i
Ve will save you money on a good ;
Kentucky mule. The Purcell Co. j
l-27-2t j
'or Sale?One of Edison's fine)
phonographs just like new with1
1.01(3 records. No two alike; have
records to record records so you
can hear your own voice. Play
from 12 to 14 records at one
winding. It is one of the plainest \
in the State. The first $1,011 check j
gets it all. Give reference care ;*
Herald and News.. 1-27-1 tp .
i i i .i . i j
Ve have some good big* second hand
mules we will sell cheap. The Pur-!
cell Co. l-27-2t;
i
- :
Wanted?To Buy chickens and eggs.;
For the next ten days will pay 6T> j
cents per dozen for eggs, 25 cents,
for hens, 12 1-2 cents for roosters,!
40 cents for fryes, delivered at my j
store, J. Walter Richardson. I
- ;
Dome around to our barn and let us ]
show you some of the best mules j
ever brought to Newberry. The j
Purcell Co. l-27-2tJ
Will have lot of wire nails to arrive j
about Wednesday. R. P.. Sehum- /
pert Co., Prosperity, S. C.
1-27-lt j
Phone 445 for hauling of any kind,
light or heavy. Prompt service.
Geo. W. Summer, Jr., 1-27-tf
Buy your groceries by the case and
we will sell you at wholesale. This
will be a big saving.. Brysoxs
Grocery Co.* - i-27-2i
For Sale one model I'M? Maxwell
touring car. If you want a gooe
car at a bargain come to see J. E.
I'lovd, 15 iU Harrington St'jet.
Newberry, S. C. 1-27-tf
^ f f ^ane vatV> on f Kva n
that we will sell at a bargain. See
us. Bryson Grocery Co.
l-27-2t
Lost?One black and white spotted
male shoat, blaze face, spotted
feet, ring in nose; weighs about
125 pounds. Notify A. D. Davenport,
Route 4, Box 90. l-27-2tp
We have in stock about two cars of
flour that we will sell for one dollar
and fiftv cents les3 than we can
buy the same flour at today. See
us fcefcre you are too late. Bryson
Grocery Co. l-27-2t
Tennessee Mules?-Just unloaded a
car of pood ones. See them before
you buy. Johnson MeCracken
Co. ' 1-27-tf
Just received a shipment of Wire
Grass Georgia Cane Syrup, it is fine
try it. Bryson Grocery Co. ?
l-27-2t
Beardless Barley for sale by Johnson
McCracken Co. 1-27-tf
We have just unloaded car ov reed
oats. Texas Rust Proof and Burt
or 90 day oats. See us before they
are all gone. Bryson Grocery Co.
l-27-2t
Langford & Buzhardt have the best I
cedar shingles in town. 1-27-tf
I
We have a car of sug&r rolling and
should arrive first of next week. I
Place your order now. Brysou j
Grocery Co. 1 -27-2t j
Just received a car of Galvanized
Roofing, get busy. It's hard to get.
Also lot of Burt Oats. B. B.
Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C.
For Sale?Puie Bulf Orpington eggs
for setting. At .$2.00 per 15. Anne
0: Ruff. 1-23-lt
No Tre*passing either by hunting or
pasturing on my land on the Bel- j
fast road, two miles from town.
Ja|s. F. Epting. l-23-3tp
W. O. W. of Asb Grove camp. Please
call and pay your dues, before
February 1st, or you will be suspended,
Jas. P. Setzler, Clerk.
l-23-3t
Take Notice?Ail persons are hereby
notified and worried not to hire
nor harbor Mat Caldwell, my fourteen
year old daughter who left
the school on January 13, and has
not returned to her home. She
wore a white brown spotted dress,
short brown coat and had on black
hat. She is four and a half feet
* ' ,a . '
taft. weighs between 100 and 110
{/I'UUM'.-J, V.&UW ?wv.*j
Albert Caldwell, Prosperity, Route
5. l-20-4tp
It is time you were laying in your
supply of flour. We have a big
stock and the price is right. The
Purceil Co. 10-14-tf
Recleaned Fulghurr Oats just lllfc
in. Johnson-McCraekin Co.
11-24-tf.
iee us before placing your order to: I
fertilizer. We are agents for
Swift & Co. No better goods
Prices right. W. R. lieid & Son.
12-1 C-tf
See us for hog. feed?The price is
right and we have plenty of it. The
Pureeil Co. 3 0-14-tf
Compost For Sale?Sealed bids will
be received for the contents of our
cow barn. The price to be made
ft? x
per ion. xais is tuiv it-uu^ci. I
Leave bids with W. B. Wallace at
Exchange Bank. Bids will be
opened Februarv 5. A. P. Boozer.
1-10-4t
A Responsible musician wishes to
rent a piano. Write Box 95, Newberry,
S. C.
1-16-3tp
Peas Wanted?See us before selling.
Johnson ZvIcCrackin Co.
We have 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
We have good Texas Red Rust Proof
seed cats?at the right price. The
I*urcell Co. 10-14-tf
We sell as good a wagon as anybody
and the price is much better. See
us. The PL.cell Co.
10-14-tf
The Boll Weevil it here?You h<vi
better fertilize your grain. We
have just received car of grain
fertilizer and the price is right.
The Purcoll Co. 10-21-tf
Notice?You can get from 2,000 to'
3,000 miles from your punctured j
auto tires by having them repaired
at C. P>. Diekert's Vulcanizing and
tire repair shop, Prosperity. S. C.
1-13-41.
Keer's j
IT* *V rr?
Vim lone ionic |
for sale ?,t
P. E. Way's Drug Store;
under a guarantee, in
Newberry, S. C. I
Get a bottle today.
NOW IS THE TIME
To buy your Piano before the next j
advance in price. j
Can Save You Money. j
J. L. BOWLES, Factory Agent j [
At G. B. Summer & Son. |_
' i
Pure Rice Meal?For sale by Johnson
McCrackin Co.
12-2'Jtf
1" " 1 ? ?
Each day now 1
shipments of sta
fice supplies foi
and on Saturda
will open.
I'm not bubbli
I
promises of serv
cnvf nf frail' wViii
I OV1 V V/JL IU11L T T M.M & <
expect from a n
f do say that you
old southern ho
you come in my
to see you.
I HALK
Opposite Exci
' 1
OPERA
MOINUAY,
The one. big nov<
V ' v.Vv"?-'sr.'87T-*BXtJ
. . .' ? C'-S "~?^.
i . K . ?v (_ .< - ^ ^ ^ ty-.a-s-?-' ur-sr-^
a ^&wni3r
'y* ' ''' i | ^ \ jf&?
t cig
&?#" */ i * PUSJC*!. SETTING ?r
|?j?| )THS FMGEST'JiUSH'SE.
JfcVvX fSflZZUNS OJSWRES- OSMi
fe=t v\f AM INNOVATION IN I
I 5f! 0FMU6HS- 6,
p . ft; ? Si&?T CAST OF FAM9US COM EC
And the latest New ^
Famous Bathi
i In Their Stunning Pari;
A Feast of Beauty, M
Prices: 50c 75c $1.00 i
Seats on sale at Gilder
' %
OPERA HOUSE M
PROGRAM 1
Friday, January 23 ^
(V/atch screen for title of
feature.)
Christy Comedy
Fox News
f ?
Saturday, January 24
"INVISIBLE HAND" No. 6
SUNSHINE COMEDY
2 REEL WESTERN
SUPREME COMEDY
Monday, January 26
"THE CYCLONE"
Tom Mix
Fox News
armers uu mill will gin cot ion omy w
on Thursdays and Fridays each 9
week. 12-30-4t fl
brings express '
tionery and ofr
my business
,,.3,, .
ng over with \
ice and all that
ch you usually
t: i * i
lew mm, uui ;i
will get good ....
spitality when
store. I'd love
j
:ohn 111
lange Bank.
' ' \
HOUSE
FEB. 2nd.
ilty of the year
? |
ii i-. vy<* ' ' V
11 i. t ':>
NWG HISSES E5,K;>tTiKfiTK! J f! ?.'{- fj
rm of7mb rmr m-\{
JUS SOMY-ZO SOHG HITS f <f*\
musical COM??V tipm
msofmeimn ym
!ANS-St?f3?R3 f DANC1RS JV?&< b% >"
3BS2U?m A3
rork Sensation The
ing Beauties
> Seashore Creations
lelody and Splendor \
i>l .50. Plus tax
&. Weeks Friday