The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 30, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL. !
V&e Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
I
Visit Newberry.
'Mrs. 0. McR. Ilolnies returned this
week from a trip to Atlanta.
Miss Frances Schoitz of Charlotte
is visiting Miss Li la Summer.
Mr. W. A. McSwain, state insur
ance commissioner, was here for a
abort while yesterday en route to.'
N?wberry to visit relatives.?Mrs.' ?
Lowry Blake spent a short while here '
today en route from Newberry to her i
fecme in Anderson.?Mr. John Wat-:
-kins spent the week-end in Newberry.' <
-Greenwood Index-Journal, 26th. p
Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer went t
car to Prosperity, thence by train 1
ti New York where they will spend t
their honeymoon. |1
Luther L. Ramey of Newberry 1
county has been promoted to seaman ]
second class at the naval operating 1
Sase, Hampton Roads, Va. i
Mr .T M K" Rushnrdf rpfnrrtpH (
From Columbia the first of the week ?
after attending the burial of his z
raother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth :
Shu 11. v * ! I
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ewart left
Thursday for Manning to stay until 1
Sunday. They go to see the little ?
. vrrandson before the little fellow is t
taken by his mother and father to "v
their home in Goldsboro, N. C. j c
Mr. R. O. Sligh, who was taken to j *
the tuberculosis camp in Columbia
\m~di UJAV, is impiu* iug, mo
many friends will be glad to learn.1 r
'His father-in-law, Mr. T. B. Kibler,!*1
accomfjmied by Mr. Sligh's wife,- who ' s
was fortnerly Miss Maude Kibler, will J
visit him on Sunday. !e
I*
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j'.
Cotton 39 cents; seed $1.35.
"To be repeated Friday: "The
fives of the World." I'
Basketball Friday night, 7:30
Newberry college vs. 48th Infantry,1
amp Jackson. Admission 35 and 25
cents. I s
Here is another good thing from ' c
^fayor Engene S. Blease. He will i
hnxra fVio nafrorl c+pootc wnsflpH PV^TV r
? V WiAV VVfl UV* wvw v w.^ v
Saturday night. This was decided at i
the meeting of city council Tuesday j I
-aight. jl)
Two fine mules belonging to John-; a
son & McCrackin died after a spell of t
pneumonia and were cremated Thurs-1 c
Health Officer S. T. Matthews.!
Two otiier mules of the same lot areic
'Rick with the same disease. !c
JNe iiiow a fellow in town who t
o ni/>o mae? nf -fwiorl / VjiplrP'n t
mwoiyu ? IUVV tuvwu V A. V
fey not passing a certain house one'
3sy. The funny part is he passes the 1
4ious? regularly every day, and hap- m
nened to go another way that day,
the very day he should have gone his
a,ccnstonied road. Funny how things ?
happen in life. j
There are always some lovely
scenes to be seen m i\ewoerry.
Among tlie beautiful views witnessed P
i>yus on Wednesday was the pleasant ~
-sight of two pretty clerks stringing:
-beads (not beans) in a certain well
known and popular store of this city.
Stringing beads added to their beauty.
And stringing beans at home
would also add to their beauty. __
- Policemen and electric and water i
I
"men had the hardest time of any-'
body during the damage done by the '
?]eet The policemen had extra work
to do in watching banks and stores'
an<5 the light and men had the most
difficult work of fixing poles and
wires, some of the men having to go through
swamps and other bad places.' ^
,1 1J i
^?? e .uiuuiu iipjucciavv: uui men wnv ,
do such work to take care <^f us
.while we sleep. j ?
J<We told you so."- That Street
* Superintendent Joe W. Werts would
' always accomodate people in answer
to polite requests when in his power
.tr> jrlo so. He has nroniDtlv attended
to'the muddy places along Harrington
street. But hold, Joe W., there is'
acme kicking on certain other streets
in this city because of the cutting'
down of trees. The citizens along
She way say there is a state law!
against it and they don't want any!
, juore trees cut down.
Because he missed his Tuesday's:
paper .Mr. H. I). Boozer of Route 1 j
s wvanted to know "where the trouble!
% was." The trouble was out-of-towr. I
writh the current. The Newberry j
were all right in a little while, i
but the outside connections couldn't,
rwork for some time, and then some J
? ut ?i
more. Mr. ?>oozer says: 1 muai j
have my paper every Tuesday and
-Friday?can't do without it." Thank
.you, Mr. Boozer, and if the "juice"
wBl stay with us you will get your
..paper regularly.
'?2re trouble *ve had at the office on
."Monday and Tuesday on account of
-the sleet and cold interfered with
' Tuesday's paper and retarded proi^ress
with this issue, as everything
-van thrown out of gear and made us
?ose a whole day. One man thought
Tuesday's paper would have a whole
lot more in it because we had more
time to get it out. He didn't know
? that the linotype machine also de-1
upended on the current to set the type.
AH we could do was to wait with what
kittle we had to go to press when the i
power came back. Ij
tr
Fire between 11 and 12 o'clock
Thursday morning completely destroyed
a house near the Mollohon
mill, situated out of the city limits
from Glenn street. It was occupied
by three families lately from Tennessee.
The smaller children were in
the house at the time. They were
saved from the tire by Mr. Pierce
Banks and others. The household
effects were also destroyed. The
house was far gone when the alarm
was sounded and practically burned
clown when the fire company reached
the place, but the fire fighters saved
near houses.
Monday night while the lights were
out, except candle lights and the
lights from kerosene lamps, and
everything looked dark and gloomy,
:here was a brilliant contrast in the
store of Geo. C. Hipp with the
bright lights from his Silent Alamo
light and power plant run by the
Parmer's Light and Power company.
tVhat a difference. It made people
yonder how they ever did without
electricity. The lighting up of Hipp's
store on Monday night was a big
idvertisement for the Silent Alamo.
More people ought to use that power,
t would pay.
Believing that his services would
)c needed, Superintendent Homer
'* 1 i il ? 1 A. .4.
5cnurnpcjrt 01 uie puwei puuit was m,
he office during the very inclement
veather Monday, although he had
>nly been from home two days beore,
having come down on Saturlay
in the pleasant weather of that
lay. He had just recovered from a
elapse of typhoid, but considered it
lis duty to be at the office after the
leet had done so much harm to the
>oles and wires. He came and workid
and his services were very much
teeded. This is what might be called j
1 - i-l- - /! 1! 99 ' _ ?
oemg on tne nnng line 111 lane ui
[anger. We are glad it did him no |
rjrt. He is all right except as to his I
eet, which are giving him a little j
rouble.
I
SALE OF PROSPERITY LOTS j
Instead of offering my place for j
ale February 2, ,1 have decided to j
ut it up into building lots, opening
tp a street in the center. Plats
>f these lots may be seen by callng
on me. Will be sold at the Court
louse in NewbAry Salesday 'in
darch. Will be first offered in lots
tnd then as a whok. The place conains
eight (8) acres in the center i
>f the town of Prosperity. j
Terms: One-third cash, balance j
.nn ftirn voore of nOT I
utv anu vi?v mv qv ? vai \ * / j
ent. interest, secured by mortgage of
he premises^ purchaser to pay for!
he papers..
S. L. FELLERS.
-30-4t .<
SPECIAL NOTICE
?- ??s!
t. J. UKttlN, Lawyer
Office Upstairs
1217 Boyce treet
'hones: Office, 17. Residence, 473 .
i
Istray Hog?Red sow; weighs from j
150 to 200 pounds. Left V. C.!
Wilson's on JanuarV 21. Any in- j
formation given to A. M. Johnston, j
K. F. D. No. 1, will be appreciated. \
l-30-2tp j
? i
o Rent?Two or three horse farm i
in Corinth school district, Saluda I
county, about two miles from Old j
Kempson's Ferry, for terms apply i
to C. R. Wise, Newberry or Mrs.;
Melverda Wise, Saluda, S. C.
l-30-2t !
j
tray Dog?Ulack and wmte pointer j
named Joe. Return to Gilder and !
Weeks Co. l-30tf
Your chance
mers Car this
slim. The fad
it will be i
malcp anv si
will reach us
10th. We ha^
Will you be or
nnes to get a
bile?
"All cars shipped, r
' ' )
Carolina
For ?Warm a maker Clt?veland
j Big: Boll. About 75 or 100 bushels
r yet on hand; has been culled; $2.00
per bushel, not sacked. J. F.
; Stephens, Newberry. S. C., Route
' 4, phone 340:?. l-M0-4t
1 Eggs for setting from pure Barred
i Plymouth Rocks. Dark mating?.
j Fine stock. S2.00 per 1 o. V. T.
J Dickert, phone 2303.
: l-30-8tp.
j Best prices paid for chickens, turkeys,
eggs and hides of all kinds.
Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria. S.
j C. 1-30-lt
I ?_mmmmmmrn??????.???.????
"Mulesr?We have just received our
second car load of real Kentucky
mules. The Purcell Co.
j l-27-2t
i
I
i Just unloaded three cars No. 1 Timj
othy Hay. It wil! pay you to buy
j hay if you are going to need any
j this spring. Bryson Grocery Co.
| l-27-2t
i
! We will save you money on a good
Kentucky mule. The Purcell Co.
l-27-2t
We have some good bier second hand
j mules we will sell cheap. The Pur!
cell Co. l-27-2t
,
| Wanted?To Buy chickens and eggs.
TP/ ^ r-iovt tnr> rlnvc will nflv fin
cents per dozen for eggs, 25 cents
! for hens, 12 1-2 cents for roosters,
I 40 cents for fryes, delivered at my
store, J. Walter Richardson.
Come around to our barn and let us
show you some of the best mules
ever brought to Newberry. The
Purcell Co. l-27-2t
Phone 445 for hauling of any kind,
light or heavy. Prompt service,
j Geo. W. Summer, Jr., 1-27-tf
Buy your groceries by the case and
we will sell you at wholesale. This
i will be a big saving. Bryson
j Grocery Co. l-27-2t
For Sale one model 1917 Maxwell
touring car. If you want a good
car at a bargain come to see J. E.
Floyd, 1519 Harrington Street,
Newberry, S. C. 1-27-tf
I We have fifteen tons of wheat bran
that we will sell at a bargain. See
us. Bryson Grocery Co.
l-27-2t
r mmrnmmmmmmm . 1 "
j Lost?One black and white spotted
I male shoat, blaze face, spotted
| feet, ring in nose; weighs ab^ut
125 pounds. Notify A. D. Davenport,
Route 4, Box 90. l-27-2tp
j
We have in stock about two cars of
flour that we will sell for one dollar
and fifty cents less than we can
buy the same flour at today. See
us before you are too late. Bryson '
Grocery Co. l-27-2t
Tennessee Mules?Just unloaded a
car of good ones. See them be**
?? - 1- I
lore you uuy. cfwiiusuu iuv.vio\.a<-n
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 of seed
oats. Texas Rust Proof and Burt
or 90 day oats. See us before they
are a!l gone. Bryson Grocery Co.
1-27-Ct
Langford & Buzharck haw tilC best
cedar rhfrT'e^ town. 1-27-tf
to get a Chal- !
spring will be j
i
tory advise us i
mpossible to ;
A
hipment that
before April
ve 7 on hand,
le of the lucky
real automoione
drove through"
AutoCo.
i
*
We have a car of sugar rolling and
should arrive first of next week.
Place your order now. Bryson
Grocery Co. l-27-2t
No Trespassing cither by hunting or ;
pasturing or. my land on fho Kel- i
fast road, two miles from town. I
... t
Ja s. F. Epting. 1-23-otp j
W. O. W. of Ash Grove camp. Please J
call and pay your dues, before !
February 1st. or you will be suspended.
Jas. P. Setzler, Clerk.
l-23-3t
Take Notice?All persons are hereby
notified and warned 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
hnt.. She is four and a half feet
tail, weighs between 100 and 110
pounds, girder cake color. Notify
Albert Caldwell, Prosperity, Route
5. l-20-4tp
It is time you were laying in your
j supply of flour. W-e have a big
stock and the price is right. The
! r? ?i i n i 4 +*
I ruicen vu. i.v-x-*-n i
I
Recleaned Fu'ghum Oats just COrtlC
in. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
11-14-tf.
See us before placing your order for
fertilizer. We are agents for
Swift & Co. No better goods
Prices right. W. R. Reid & Son.
12-16-tf
See us for hog feed?The price is I
right and we have plenty of it. The
Purcell Co. 10-14-tf i
. ??!
Compost For Sale?Sealed bids will
be received for the contents of our
cow barn. The price to be made
per ton. This is fine fertilizer.,'
Leave bids with W. B. Wallace at j
Exchange Bank. Bids will be j
opened February 5. A. P. Boozer.;
l-lG-4t
Peas Wanted?See us before selling, j
TftUncnn MnPrnnL-in Pn it
1-13-tf
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 oats?at the right price. The!
Purcell Co. 10-14-tf
The Boll Weevil .ii here?You had
better fertilize your grain. We
i - ?i : J ~
nave jusl rctcivcu rai ul giaiu |
fertilizer and the price is right j
The Purcell Co. 10-21-tf j
If in m^ri
MM AXA A;
have mo
want.
9
1 Ford
o rr i
0 rora
1 Brisc
| 2 Stud
1 Gran
1 Jack
I
1 Buicl
1 Buicl
1 Oakl
1 Oakl
1 Dock
i qc r
A
: 3 Chev
1 191*
\\r Tirri yi
vy c wain iv
I object. Yo
bargain.
Carol
I
>
4
Keer's
Vim Tone Tonic
for sale at
P. E. Way's Drug Store
under a guarantee, in
1^.T 1 - C
new ucn y, o.
Get a bottle today.
NOW IS THE TIME
To bry your Piano before the next
advance in price.
Can Save You Money.
J. L. BOWLES. Factory Asrent
At G. B. Summer & Son.
Pure Rice Meal?For sale by Johnson
McCrackin Co.
12-23tf
l\ir\T
i ^ \/ J.
The price of 1
advanced $7C
but we still h;
we will delive
this week.
Come in am
order for a r<
light auto.
Carolina
I
[et for a us<
of oriir m
Ol UilJ ill
%
?
Roadster
Touring Cars
o Touring
ebaker Touring
tt Six
son 8
k Touring D-45
k Touring D-47
and Roadster
and Touring
je Touring
' Latest Model Chair
rolet Touring
I New Maxwell
> move the ca
ur chance to
l 4
lina Aut(
I a
OPERA HOUSE *
| PROGRAM
Monday, February 2
"PUCK AND JUDGE"
Musical Comedy VI
Friday, January 30 H
Special Feature V
"EYES OF THE WORLD" 1
Admission: }
Children 20c; Adults 30c.
(TSx Included) \
Fox News
Christy Comedy
/
Saturday, January 31 J
"INVISIBLLE HAND" NO. 7
BIG V COMEDY
SUPREME COMEDY H
CHAPLIN COMEDY W
We sell as good a wagon as anybody V
and the price is much better. See 1
us. The Purcell Co. 1
10-14-tf |
ICE!
I
Maxwell Cars 1
Ionian. 15th
ave 3 on hand
?r at $1090.00
9
I
\
' i
1 place your , I
eal first class \
*
t . /i
Auto to. J I
. * * * *""*"* *
ed car we . m
ake you n
4
\
4
* i
i
M
1
4
ners
?
( /
irs, price no
get a real
4
D Co.
'