The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 27, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
Morements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr, Jno. M. Kinard, Jr., returned
.from a pleasant trip to Columbia
Ijais week.
Mrs. Eugene Greneker and little
* ' *** _ r \
-323Jgnter, ^.uiss riCKens, 01 /\uguaut,
are visiting relatives in Newberry.
Coi. Elbert H. Aull of Newberry
'^qpent last Sunday* in Walhalla visiting1
the family of his brother, Rev.
VW. B. Aull.?Keowee Courier.
Miss Hallie Wright returned from
'Qreenville on Wednesday afternoon
-to resume her teachi* ; of the DeadJEaB
school, after a spell of influenza.
3Ir. and Mrs. D. A. Rivers and
their granddaughter, Miss Ella Rivers,
left Tuesday for a visit of several
dajs to his brother-in-law Mr. Frank
Kelly, in Lexington.
Col. and Mrs. C. J. Purcell retarded
on Tuesday from a trip to
Atlanta. That is the colonel took a
trip there to buy more mules, but
Mrs. Purcell went on a visit.
Mrs. W. O. Holloway, Mrs. Kate
-Coleman and Mrs. Leroy Holloway of
-Cfeappells spent last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan.?Ninety
Six cor Greenwood Index-Journal,
25th.
Mr. Marshall Garrett, who has
ibeen so very ill and is still sick at
toe Chick Springs hospital, was improving
when his father-in-law,
Deptuy D. J. Taylor, heard from him
sl day or so ago.
President of Mollohon Geo. W.
Summer is off on another trip to his
Fitzeerald and Cothran cotton mills.
? If they make him president of a few
snore mills in Georgia he won't have
a chance to stay in Newberry at all.
Rev. W. H. Dutton returned Tues*?ay
from a happy visit to Mrs. Dutton
and the little girl baby at Mrs.
button's former home in Saluda, and
the smile he gave us told more than
words could express that his
""preacher heart" was glad.
Misses Eula and Chloe Epting of
Mrtnnfnin nnr? Ppflrle Lominack
iTAVWiiVMtU) ?
of Newberry returned Sunday afternoon
to resume their duties at the
St Luke's school, the school having
been quarantined for the past twc
e?lc3 on account of "flu." The flu
^situation is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Cannor
%ave arrived from Lancaster and art
at the home of his father. The
^Herald and News carried a very plea&
? 1"** r%
ant mention 01 Mr. ana iurs. v^anaoi
in ' Tuesday's issue. Their manj
friends will be glad that they did nol
ifelay their return to this city.
-Real Estate Agent David Cald
spent Tuesday night in a muc
bole. "Dave" came into town earlj
Wednesday morning looking as
tiroagih he had just crawled over the
top of a French trench. His car got
stock in the mud out in the country
' ami he had the time of his life get'
ling out of the hole. He likes to deal
in real estate, but doesn't like for it
Mo stick to him so closely.
"Red" SJigh is known to lots of
people in Newberry, as he was at one
time connected with The Herald and
News printing office, and as a job and
-ad man, etc., was one of the very
l?est. Well, he went to Columbia and
-later got married. In the course of
time, which was or.ly a few days .vzo,
-a little boy arrived in the home. And
iiis name is Walter, for Walter
""Cameron. "Red's" best friend.
While Commissioner Harry W.
JD-ommick is recovering from the
"fhi*' at his home in Newberry, his
' brother. Congressman Fred H. Domi"
sick, is down with tonsilitis, neuritis
and laryngitis in Washington. Late
' news is that Congressman Dominick is
improving from the attacks of this
* t>n<l combination. It seems that he,
Jifce the "Tiger of France," is having
some of the fourteen points of
illness.
Mrs. Charles J. Zobel and Mr.
Ttobert C Perry of Newberry lost a
sister,.'Mrs. John Suber, by death at
Johnston last Monday, after a short
of pneumonia. A fine tribute
br her memory was paid by the Johnston
correspondent of The Srate in
these words: "Mrs. Suber \va3 a
1 woman honored and loved by all for
<tier many beautiful traits, and her
^-death is deeply deplored. She was
member of the Methodist church
rand a true Christian." Mrs. Zobel
-and Mr. Perry attended the burial
Tuesday afternoon at the Mount of
Olives ceroetery in Johnston.
Mr. J. G. Lowe of Spartanburg was
r business visit to Newberry Wed'
aesd^y and came to The Herald and
' ^ * 1AW
$>mce to renew HIS 5UU3LI Jpnuii,
bas been taking the paper for
twenty years and is an interested
^reader. Mr. Lowe had the misforctene
to lose his wife, who died on
instant of double pneumonia
/allowing influenza. She was well
'ibiowii here, as the daughter of the
J. Chesley Dominfck. Mrs,
fXove is "survived by four childrer
Jour; step-children, also by hei
mother and several brothers anc
sisters. The bereaved husband wil
?a*e the sympathy of many Newberry
friends in his great loss of z
?uod wife.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, if
Behold "The Beggar Prince" at I
the opera house Friday.
| "The Cyclone" is scheduled to ar- e
rive Monday, with Tom Mix in the I
centre. 11
Newberry got licked here Monday 1;
night by the basketball players from c
j "P. C." 28 to 19. * j
Jurors will be drawn today, Fri-jday,
for the March term of the court p
; of general sessions. ; s
| The tickets for the musical comedy h
show on Tuesday will be put on sale i:
at Gilder & Weeks today, Friday. -g
j Getting out a paper with a flu I:
; epidemic 6n hand is some punk job.?1 a
1 Keowee Courier.?We know all about' #
iit, having passed through it.
i TTi-rcf lnnc firrht in Newberrv case.
j - ? ?? - ^
?This headline didn't refer to the ^
fight over the Lexington slice coming.
to this county, but to the Michigan- j
!der- !t
j Having resigned his place in the ! j,
policemanship of Newberry, Mr. G. j ^
J Hugh Connelly is now with the out- j
: side men of the city water and light' ^
plant.
| Take in "The Girl From Outside"
! tonight, Thursday. Although the i ?
picture is a special attraction, there j
will be no advance in the popular
! n
prices.
{ Trachoma died out as suddendly as i e
. if flp.rpH ur> before the public, but | ^
: " - ^
ever since the world war started there j
has been something bad throughout e
the country.
I Clemson college will tackle New- J*
berry at the gym here in basketball
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The
game promises to be snappy and well
worth seeing.
I There will be preaching: by Rev. W. ;
O. Bodel! of Mountville at Clayton 2
Memorial church Sunday morning at ic
11:30 o'clock. The public is invited,"
to attend the service. 1
I "He's the original smile man;
whole city takes it up.' mat was;*
said of a man named A. L. Petty of \
Winnipeg. Wonder when the Winnii
pegger saw our Rev. Mr. Babb.
j It will look like old times at the
' opera iwuse Saturday with the two
: reel Western, Supreme comedy and
., "Big V" comedy, in addition to the
i next regifiar episode of "The Invisi;
ble Hand."
? ' There will be a lecture at Klettner's -
i hall on Monday night by Mr. M. W.
jBobo of Spartanburg, district deputy
t1W. O. W. All Woodmen of the ]
?: World in the county are cordially in?
vited to attend.
J The Sunday School convention of
t No. 1 township will be held Sunday,
r February 29th, at the Cannon Creek ,
t Mission church beginning at 10:30.
Delegates are expected from all the j
. Sunday schools in No. 1.
1 There will be religious services i
r conducted by Pastor Enoch Hite next 1
> Sunday morning at Bethlehem at 11
i (o'clock and at Pomaria in the after:
noon at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at,
' 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. respectively, j
It is in order to say that it was!
Mr. Joseph L. Keitt, Jr., who bought
those two houses in College street
next the filling station at the Harrington
street corner. The "Jr." was 1
accidentally left off in Tuesday's
paper.
The bill transferring from Lexington
to Newberry county the territory
voted to be transferred has passed f
its third readind in the house. This
virtually means that the bill will
finally pass, having already passed |
the senate.
j The Lime-Cola people have signed "
the contract for the building of a ^
plant in Newberry, which contract,
as we mentioned recently, had been
submitted to them by Mr. Julius J.
Langford. The building will be begun
without delay by Contractor Lang- f
ford.
] The Harrington street house recently
sold by Mr. Dan M. Ward to
Mr. Jno. B. M<*yes has b^n bought ,
by Mr. T. M. Rogers, the .veil known
j ^
jeweler. tfeiore moving tnere wiui
his family Mr. Rogers will overhaul
the house and make a new building
of it. >
I Among the opinions handed down
by the supreme court during the
past week was the following: "W. H. j
Suber, appellant vs. The Parr Shoals}
company, respondent. Affirmed. Opin- j
ion by T. B. Fraser, A. J." Which
means that the Parr Shoals company
won that case.
i The term. "Jtiign uosi 01 living, ^
has been changed to "Excessive Cost
of Living." Excessive is the word.
; And Senator Capper of Kansas, in a
recent speech said: "Unless we make _
a real effort to control this orgy of J
greed we shall continue to drift toward
the rocks and no one can fore,
tell what looked-for or unlooked-for
disaster may occur." It is indeed an ;
orgy of greed, and the world is drifting
toward a frightful precipice.
, j Anxiety concerning the continued j
[ advance in prices is reported general i
!, in American business circles by Fed,
( eral Reserve Board's recent review [
i of business conditions. It may well*.
be. The prevailing high prices are
I referred to in that report as an j
' 1 ? (
1 "unquestionaoie menace. una ic- i
. port virtually admits that excessive [
t profit taking is beginning to menace i
business itself?to kill demand.?
^rom a recent speech by Senator
Capper of Kansas.
Master Bluford Langford, the
ight-years-old son of Mrs. LiHie G.
.angford, had a bone of his right leg
roken, between the ankle and knee,
ast Friday morning. He was sitting
n a pile of lumber at the lumber
ard neai his home and the railroad
?his favorite place when the trains
tass or shift. His attention being
uddenly attracted by another boy
ie fell and met with the accident. He
s a bright little fellow and we are
:lad he is getting on all right since
>eing laid up and kept in, which is
ilways hard lines for lively boys.
> <S
? COLLEGE NEWS.
> <S
> <$> <S> <?><? <?> <? & <$> <$
Rev. Augustus Steinile, pastor of
he Lutheran Church of the Advent,
Jew York, has accepted the invitaion
to preach the baccalaureate
ermon commencement Sunday, June
> < A rtA
?, iyzu. ,
A new grandstand, twice the size
i the old one, and much more comortable,
is being erected on the colege
baseball park. The cotton
nills of Newberry are sharing in the
xpense necessary to build the
;randstand and for other improve"
J- Ti.
nents on tne grounus. n ia ld
that baseball teams will bo cr anized
at each mill and these teams
rill use "College Park" during their
taseball season.
All of the six college boys who
tad flu are back at their work,
^resident Derrick and Prof. Kinard
ire in harness again, after a severe
ittack of flu.
? * n /\ /m i n inn
IIWCU LIUAKd
3 re today $60.00 and $61.00. What
they will be later we can not say,
but come let us supply your Cigarettes,
Cigars, Tobacco needs, as
ive have the goods. Also your stationery.
Come see us before you buy.
A. 0. RUFF & CO.
Herald and News Building.
M. M. BUFORD
-. !? __?! ? 1.1. tiA .
IS Hill selling raw lu iuv
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at Sandersville, Georgia
BIG MONEY IN OIL
Why hesitate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot pur.
chased at $35 each carries -with it
the right of participating in all
profits and leases of the company.
IVfy headquarters are at Wm. Johnson
& Son's store. If more convenient
drop me a card and I will call
to see you.
M. M. BUFORD
SPECIAL SOTICE
?. J. GREEN, Lawyer
Office Upstairs
1217 Boyce treet
Phones: Office, 17. Residence, 473
" ' *1 ? i?i
We nave anoiner Lai iuau (Uv.v
good Kentucky mules. The Purcell
Co. 2-27-lt
ror Sale.?7 room house and lot on
College street, 4 room house and
lot on Nance street. No better for
the price. W. R. Reid & Son.
2-27-3t
????????????
"-* ?Rotn-oon Vpwherrv and Kemp- I
son Steel bridge, leather purse j
containing $17.30. Finder will j
please return to Herald and News j
office. 2-27-lt i
\>r Sale?One lot in Whitmire,
105x210. Apply to B. S. Wren,
167 Jackson street, Greenwood,
S. C. _-27-4tp
)ur prices are right on a drove of
the best cotton mules brought to
Newberry. The Purcell Co.
2-27-lt
Vanted?Your order for that Spring
suit. Scotch Woolen Mills and
Stern Bros, samples are on display.
All the men are invited to our
' - ' ' J. Ci
store Marcn otn, 10 inspect oicm
Bros. Tailoring. A tailor will be
here to measure you on March 5th.
Blacks Dry Goods Co., Prosperity.
2-27-lt
kVe have just received the first car
load of real German Kanit that
has been shipped since the war.
The Purcell Co. 2-27-lt
Schulz Pianos?I will take good
middling cotton at 40, Liberty
bonds 1st issue at par. Will discount
any mail order house price.
See me at G. B. Summer and
Son. J. L. Bowles, Factory Agent.
2-27-tf
Mr. Purcell has just returned with
a car load of good Kentucky mule*.
Get our prices before buying. The
Purcell'Co. 2-27-11
I will be at Prosperity oil mill with
my cotton seed culler to cull cotton
seed Friday and Saturday, February
27 and 28, at 15 cents per
bushel. C. L. Counts.
2-24-2tp.
When you are in need of real merchandise
don't buy until you get
our prices. We carry a complete
line, will save you money and will j
appreciate your business. The !
Purcell Co. 2-27-lt ;
Car load all heart cedar shingles. ;
S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C.
2-24-2t !
?I
Get our prices on flour, bacon, corn
and oats before buying. The Pur- |
cell Co. 2-27-lt I
j
For Sale?One good horse and one
good mule and two good cows. B.
M. Havird. 2-24-tf
We are agents for the Piedmont and
Chattanooga wagons. We have
VAtt n Th* Purcell Co.
2-27-11
Horse for sale?Will sell cheap, my
handsome Kentucky horse, five
years old. Have a car and do not
need him. Apply to Dr. T. W.
Smith, city. 2-13-tf
Just received a big shipment of blacksmith
forges, Seay knocker distri- i
butors, Cantt and Ledbetter planters.
The Purcell Co. 2-27-lt
Lot of 10 penny and other wire nails.
Also little more Galvanized Roofing.
I advise buying Cole planters
oT?ino* trt hp harrl to fret. B. B.
bwv """ "*? ? o ?
ehumpert, Co. Phone 39.
2-17-4t
f
Make our store your headquarters r
while in1 town. Will save you
money and appreciate your busi|
ness. The Purcell Co. 2-27-lt
I Just Received?Two car loads Red
Rust proof and Appier Seed Oats.
Recleaned and new bags. The
Purcell Company. 2-20-3t
i
! We carry a first class line of
groceries and general merchandise, j
We will appreciate some of your I
business. T. S. Hudson.
2-24-4t
Cow Wanted?Will buy good milch
cow. See me at barber shop, next
door Central Exchange office, Main
street side. M. C. Hallman.
2-24-tf !
For Sale?One good rubber tire
buggy and harness. Harness practically
new. Apply to L. A.
Tew, Mollohon Mill. 2-17-5tp
For sale one black mule, in fine con'
"dition, $150.00. Prosperity Mercan
tile Co., Phone 43. 2-13-tf
Take Smiths Liver Pill* for all Liver
Ills. Laxative and Cathartic in
Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion and Loss of
Sleep. Price 30 cents box. Only
at P. E. Way's Drug Store, Newberry,
S. C. 2-10-tf
Express mule, horse and cow hides;
parcel post wool, beeswax and tallow
to Athens Hide Co., Athens.
Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Compare
prices, express hides Athen.
2-3-16tp
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j
We will make a final settlement of!
l ? xl !
the estate ot Jacoo aneaiy in uie
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C., on Saturday the 20th day of
March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
flHBE2SSE2?9BHK2Er?X^9HBSEH
I
I
I Have just t
Baltimore wil
Hats, Coats, (
I know will p
They are n
Come in and
prices right.
Miss Bever
and is waitinj
Mrs.
M
1206 Main St.
?
forenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for our discharge as j
Executors of said estate.
JNO. A. SHEALY,
L. D. SHEALY,
L. W. SHEALY,
Executors. ;
Newberry, S. C. Feb. 20, 1920.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Take notice that on the 24th day
of March I will render a final account
of my acts and doings as Executor of
the estate of Thomas Floyd deceased,
in the office of the Judge of Probate
of Newberry County, at 11 o'clock,
a. m. and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from my trusts
as such Executor.
Any person indebteded to said estate
is notified and required to make
payment on that date, and all persons .
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date, 1
auiy pruveu or ue luxcvci uancu, v
A. B. BLAKELY, I
Executor of the Estate of Thomas i
Floyd, deceased. 2
February 21, 1920. t
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a final settlement of the
UfLKA
TUESDAY Mi
PRICES: 75c, $1.50, i
Seat Sale Friday, <
F. PAY CQMSTOCK &
PRE5?NT ?'
-
The fifth New York,
Princess Theatre
Musical ComedySuccess
- ~ - i
vn,
Labi
Lab
B*tofc q Lyrics 6y"
m'imwvtMWfflHOi
Musi' W-fEROMEMSS
A '
A M'.'olCAL COMED\
"-bodiecEDo
You Wa
I will take good middlii
Bonds, first issue, at par.
Will discount any mail c
States.
SEE ME AND S
J. L. BOWLES,
at G. B. Sun
afuvno/] frnm 1NL
kUi lAVVi Jk A VAa?
:h a complete lir
]oat Suits and D
4
lease you. ,
ow ready for yc
5CC llICiii. m. uu
lour, my milliner
y to serve you.
J. W. M
[illinery rarloi
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Friday, February 27
"THE BEGGAR PRINCE"
Sessue Hayakawa a
Christy Comedy ^
Fox News
Saturday, February 28
THE INVISIBLE HAND No. II J
TWO REEL WESTERN
SUPREME COMEDY
"BIG V" COMEDY
? ~ ~ *4
:state ot Jsaizaoetn r. ueorge in tne ^robate
Court for Newberry County,
5. C., on Saturday the 27th day of
tfarch, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately thereifter
ask for my discharge as Execuirix
of said estate.
BESSI? M. GEORGE,
Executrix.
Newberry, S. C., Feb. 21st, 1920. J
house j *
\RCH 2ND.
?200 Plus War Tax.
Gilder & Weeks
WILLIAM ELDOn
/mU- * * .
r? idktifly I
H?f(\
^
nt a Piano? j; j
lg cotton at 40c; Liberty
?j
iAVE MONEY ^
Factory Agent
imer & Son
AGICS |
I V]
aw York and
le of Spring
resses, which ^
>ur approval. ^ I
will find the
I j
has arrived J i
flute \
Newberry, S. C. ?B