The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 19, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
JTfce Movement* of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
'JVlr. Metts Fant has returned from
iit business trip to New York.
Miss Inez Green will spend the
week-end at Pomaria with Miss Mary
Chalmers.
Mrs. John S. Bradley of Harrisenburg,
Va., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Workman.
Mi's. W. F. P^wart returned on
Tuesday from Manning, leaving Mrs.
t^rank M. Ewart improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam King spent thi>
ureek-end in Newberry.?Greenwood
-lTK?ex-Journal.
Mr. J. P. Cureton is visiting rela?r7*;s
in Newberry this week.?Greenwood
Index-Journal.
Tfcjr T IT Rrvrwto* rvT PrklnrnKiii
sp^ru Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning in Newberry with relatives
and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Brehmer of near
E^nards is assisting in the disposal
of the nice things for sale at Hal
&chns dainty store.
Mr. John C. Hipp went to Greenwffl
Thursday to spend a few days in
"having his eyes treated by Dr. Jer-y.ej.
\
President Derrick of Newberry
coL'ege will attend the meeting of
ike state board of education in Cotocabia
Friday.
Miss Pauline Senn is at home with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taz
aft - i.! i? A
recuperating iroin muueiiza
aTiti an operation for the removal of
ber tonsils which she recently underwent
at the Augusta University hos\
pita}.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Greneker
vS Augusta and Mr. Claude F. Grenf^ker
of New York have arrived here
account of the serious illness of
jfceir mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker,
" "has developed pneumonia, folicwing
influenza. A trained nurse
as also in attendance.
Miss Lucile Chester is visiting Miss
Marie Atkins in Newberry for a coupes:
of weeks.?Charleston American.
Mr. George Brown of Prosperity
sr*ent last Friday night in Due West.
'ife is a representative of the Mutual
Benefit Insurance company in th?s
state, with Mr. M. M. Mattison as
-general manager.?Associate Re*
formed Presbyterian.
Mr. 3*nd Mrs. D. L. Walker of
' -Charleston have come to Newberry
ifc live. Mr. Walker is the new baker
for this city, having taken charge
the bakery at the rear of Mr. J.
ll r\
fl.vspei
ml
II
?]
wi
1 Globe
?I
*, 1
it -
A , $57.00 Spring Coats..
vJ; ' I
ft Big assortment of Eaa
v , and Silks; sizes 26 wais
<s Prices
^ ; $3.50
3f*
f" - - V
1 ^
r i ; Ladies' Waists in Cot
i j Crepe de Chines; sale p:
i 11 $1.35
:-?m ???
Spring Slippers and (
r?W< Colors brown, grey, blac
' ;<X;! Ladies' priced
iS Men's Low Guts price*
? Children's Low Cuts,
We can save you doll;
{ Millinery in the newes
you don't mind paying.
\and children.
1/ Table No. 12 loaded
hams; sale price
35
'I TrtKIrt XTr\ rvf P.llPvi
II ClUJC JL'~r v/x v?v ? <
price
25
Beautiful assortment <
15c
rii
I Upper Main
L. Burns' store. Charleston bakers
are the finest in the world fnd we
are glad Newberry is to have th?
chance of being served right here at
home. Success to Mr. Walker, the
Charleston-Newberry baker.
Mr. Humbert Aull came from Columbia
and aided materially in getting
out this issue of The Ilerahl and
j.\t*ws, tin uui ujjciawi 10
absent owing to the illness of his
father, Mr. H. D. Crandall, at his
home in Columbia; and another one
of the office force. Fred Rodelsperi
ger, is down with the influenza. It
; has struck us hard, as it has struck
j many other places.
! Mr. Young I. Hutchinson of Wil|
mington, Delaware, is a new subscriber.
In sending for The Herald
and News he writes a very interest|
ing letter. As he was born and rearj
ed in this county, and "had quite a
| few friends in and around iviewDery,
isome of whom are still living, and I
thought by this means I might get
occasional information which, other<
wise, I would miss." We appreciate
; the subscription and Mr. Hutchin[
son's intelligent letter, and hope that
he will receive the paper regularh
and read its contents satisfactorily.
An Automobile Somersault.
]
A near fatal .accident occurred on
Monday afternoon on the Pomaria
j road about five and a-half miles from
I NewbeiYy. Mr. George Halfacre and
j Misses Lillian and Bettie Halfacre
j were motoring: when the car was
I ditched in a. large gully ten feet
i deep. The car was overturned in the
(fall, pinning the two ladies under|
neath, where they had to remain uni
til Mr. Halfacre could get sufficient
(help to extricate them from their per!
ilous position. Miss Bettie Halfacre
; sustained a broken rib. The other
I occupants of the car escaped injury
; beyond a severe shaking up and a
little natural fritrht \Tr Halfar-VP
i was thrown out clear of the gully,
I but doesn't know exactly how he "got
i there/' aside from the established
fact that he did "get there." He
thinks the accident happened at "the
[time he took his hand off the
} wheel to button his coat, when the
machine swerved too near the edge
! of the gully for him to avert the
I plunge. Notwithstanding the fall,
car was able to resume travel, but
i without the top, however, after it got
| back to the road.
Typewriter dealers in New York
: report an d^er increasing number of
: society women are using: the machines
| for their private correspondence.
ling tt
117!.L
vviin
Dry G<
$38.50
ter Skirts in Woolens, Cottons
t to 38; all the newest styles.
to $17.50
;ton, Voiles, Silks, Georgettes,
rice
to $12.50
Dxfords for the whole family.
;k, white.
$3.50 to $10.00
i $5.50 $11.50
} 85c
puxx
ars on low cuts.
?t and latest styles at the price
Se? our Millinery for ladies
down with good Dress Ginp;>c
yard
ots, Ginghams and Prints; sale
ic yard
of Lace; sale price, yard
and 25c
lobe D
i St.
ROBERT BOWERS AND T. L.
MORRIS CLAIMED BY DEATH
i
Prosperity. March 18.?Robert
Furman Bowers <lie<i in Whitmire
.Tuesday aUenmon of pneumonia, followii.Ji'
influenza was b roue hi to
Prosperity and buried at the rrcsperity
cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, the Rev. J. D.
i Griffith conducting tile funeral servj
ices. Mr. Bowers was a native of
; Prosperity and had lived near Whit!
mire for about four years, where he
'was a progressive youn<r farmer. He
j was 25 years of age.
| Besides his wife, who was formerly
j Miss Emma Baker of VVhitmire, and
two little dau^niers, ne is suimvcu
by his parents and 14 brothers and
sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bowers.
Messrs. Elbert, Lindsev, Virgil, Cecil
and Lynell Bowers. Mrs. Bertha Morris,
Mrs. Effie Rinehart and Misses
Myrtle, Winnins, Nettie. Annie, Catdel
ia, Glayds and Eularae Bowel's.
Thompson L. Morris died at his
home in the St. Lukes section Tuesday
morning, after an illness of over
a year. Mr. Morris was a farmer. He
was a member of Zion Methodist
church and the funeral was conducted
at St. Lukes - cemetery Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by his
pastor, the Rev. J. P. Griffith. He
is survived by his wife, who was be
fore her marriage Miss Ella Becienbaugh,
and seven children: Messrs.
Hayne, Ernest and Monroe Morris,
Misses Cora, Lena, Eva and Xannie
Belle Morris.
, Old Buildings to Go.
j One of the best items picked up
j lately is that Mr. Ben A. Havird .is
> preparing to build a large apartment
' house and a large barn on the lot he
! recently bought in rear of the Mcj
Caughrin block. Fronting College;
street and extending from 'the Harrington
street corner to t^e Mc!
Caughrin building he contemplates
I placing a three-story structure, the
j upper stories to be used as apart ;
ment rooms, while the lower floor
I will be for stores, four or five in
number. In the rear of this building
: he will put up a barn, and between
the two there is to be an alley. The
{work of tearing down the old buildI
ings has already been begun. Good
I for Mr. Havird, one of the most
! progressive citizens of . Newberry.
- It has been demonstrated that
women prompters' voices are more
distinct on the stage and are less
audible in the auditorium than men's
voices.
ie NeA
a Woi
rods Co
| 72-inch mercerized Tab
terns; yara
$1
Ladies' Petticoats, soft fii
broidered Petticoats; each
$1
Ladies' Fancy Embroide
white muslin, each
$1
"I 1
Lurtam scrim, wicie nen
quality, white and ecru; yi
3;
$3.0 Men's Overalls (tw
price
$2
Curtain Etamine in whit
2!
Ladies' Fancy Embroide
each
$1
rnmmmmmmmmm 1 11 11
136-inch Poe Mill Bleach
*
ry Go
. ,/
) Morris-Davis.
i Miss Elnora Morris and Mr. B. M. |
| Davis, both of West End, were mar- [
ried by Rev. J. W. Carson on Wed- j
nesday, the 1 Oth instant.
.1
i
SPiTIAL >OTIfF
I. I
u. Minn i i r j
Indelible linen marking outfits. Mark j
j your garments with a lasting rub- j
ber stamp impression. Complete j
j outfit, ineludng stamp with your j
j name costs S5 cents. Telephone
j 105 or mail your order. Hal Kohn,
i the stationer. 3-lU-lt
NEELY J. CROMER
j Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying
j 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg.
Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W.
| 3-10-tf.
f
| Carnations and Sweet Peas will arrive
Friday. Phone your order
1 or can ana see inem. nai Aonn, j
; The Flower Man. 3-19-lt
E. J. GREEN, Lawyer
Office Upstairs
1217 Boyce treet
j Phones: Office, 17. Residence, 473
| Lost?Bunch of keys. Return to
j Copeland Bros, and get reward.
j : 3-19-itp
i .
For Sale?One baby crib, in good
* condition; at a bargain. Phone
i 357-J.
!
; Wanted?Everybody to see and hear
j the- piano that grips your eyes and
j ears when you see it and hear it.
; The Schulz player at G. B. Sumi
in or A* Snns. -T. L. Rnwles. Fac
j tory Agent.' 3-19-tf
For Sale?Eggs for hatching from
,.my yard of line pure bred Barred
Plymouth Uoc.ks, Cockerels mat- r
; ing. Can supply eggs for incuba!
tor on few days notice. $2 per 15; |
I 50 to 100, 10c each; 100 and up, j
; 9c each. Also two nice cockerels f
j for sale cheap.. Phone 2303. Y. I
I T, Dickert. %-19-2tp |
The latest fashion magazines? De-j
? i- ~ AM /> *1 O /] I
|, lineaiui , L^cai^nci. DUu x vii emu |
i others. My stock of magazines is J
complete. Phone me for your:
favorite. Hal Kohn, the station- ;
er. . 3-19-11
For Sale?AH kind of Cole Planters
and guano distributors. B. B.
Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. i
3-16-3t.
j
j For Sale?2 one-ton trucks and one;
i light Ford delivery, all in first class |
j condition?too light for our use,,
j have bought heavier trucks. We j
[ need the room, prices right. Sum-;
mer Bros. Co. 3-5-4t;
I ? . ;
j Carnations and sweet peas. Tele-i
phone your order/ Hal Kohn, the j
stationer. 3-19-ltj
"i i~ .." i i ""' "i
v Spri
1 /
ndertu
Uppei
le Damask, beautiful pat- j
.25
nish white muslin fancy em.98
red Teddies, soft finish,
.98
nstitched borders, beautiful
ird
3c
o pairs to a customer), $ale
.00
e, ecru; special; yard
r\ _
PC
red White Muslin Teddies;
.48
ing, fine finish; yard
c
IJt j
ods Cc
Newberry Bakery?I have taken
charge of the bakery in rear of
-T. I,. Rnrns' croeerv store, where
I am prepared to serve the public.
D. L. Walker. 3-i9-2tp
For Sale?Long staple cotton seed.
Hartsville No. 12. H. G. Carlisle,
l'hone 5304. Newberry. S. C.
3-l(5-3tp
Solid carload of buggies. Prices
right. Come to see us. George C.
Hipp. 3-19-2t
For Sale.?One black and white Fox
Terrier, male, one year old.
Martha Vance Ellesor, 1737 Johnstone
street. 3-16-2t
Rubber stamps made to order, stamp
pads, daters and special stamps
carried in stock. Hal Kohn, The
Stationer. 3-19-it
WTion van want a well bored see J. L.
Dickert, 1319 College street.
3-2-tf
Office supplies. Everything from
pencils to roll top desks. Hal
Kohn, The Stationer. 3-19-lt
Eggs for Hatching?Fischel.. Strain
White Plymouth Rocks $3.00 per
15. R. Derrill Smhti, Jr., Newberry,
S. C., Phone 391-J
3-12-4t
Subscriptions to all magazines. Give
me your subscriptions and renewals.
Prices quoted on every
magazine published. Hal Kohn,
The News Dealer. 3-I9-lt
Owen. Farm Single Comb Rhode
* * i i-v /*v a 1
island tteas $>?5.uu per 10. aiso a
few breeders for sale. Satisfaction
guaranteed. R. Derrill Smith,
Jr., Newberry, S. C. Phone 391-J.
3-12-4t
For Sale?Corn and fodder and pure
Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. J.
A. Shealy. Phone 5602.
3-12-3tp
Anyone Having knives, shears or
scissors to be sharpened, can have
the work done at Hallman's barbershop.
Old ones made new at
reasonable prices. Rasor? also
ground. Satisfaction guaranteed.
3-12-4t
Seed Corn?Coker's No. 5 and Farmers'
Pride, for sale by 0. H.
Lane. Phone 478. 3-5-tf
P??nJ?On tViA nnhlip rnad from
Newberry to the Gibson place an
overcoat. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying
for advertisement. W. T. Brow;n,
Newberry. 3-19-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of M. W. Long, deceased,
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. C., on Thursday, the 15th
day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
~ H. TTLONG,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. C., March 13, 1920.
ing St
I
r Main
No. 100 special finish Long
35c
0
36-inch Father George an
Sheeting; yard
25c
54-inch Mercerized Table
98c
Special counter Longcloth,;
25c
t t-i AOA ton i
iJdV.iiCO XX UOV y lUrlly
sale price
25c to $
Just received a big shipmei
sale price
31.00 to;
50c Outing, yard
SALE OF MEN'S
$3.00 Overalls, King Branc
$2.50 Overalls
$3.50 Overalls
We have King's, Finchs' I
hartt's.
35c Sea Island
>mpai
Nei
\
?- 1 ,
! OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
\
I - Friday, March 19
"THE 3rd WOMAN"
n i- 1 - t>i l it
v^anibie umcawcu
Fox News and Christy Comedy
Saturday, March 20
"INVISIBLE HAND NO. 14"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
2 REEL WESTERN
j SUPREME COMEDY
i .. f
\
I Monday, March 22
i "JUDGE OF ROGUE'S HAR- (
I BOR" A
I Mary Miles Minter j j
Fox News ..I ^
I
For sale one black mule, in fine condition,
$150.00. Prosperity Mercan- j
i tile Co., Phone 43. 2-13-tf 1
t f
| Express mule, horse and cow hides;
i parcel post wool, beeswax and talI
low to Athens Hide Co., Athens,
i Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Comi
pare prices, express hides Athen.
2-3-16tp
I
i u u m Tenon . \ 4
j ITI* IVIt UVI VT4W M
is still selling lots in the ' < * I
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company . J
at Sandersville, Georgia 1 i. '
BIG MONEY IN OIL .
| Why hesitate when the conditions
! are so favorable, when every lot purj
chased at $35 each carries with it
j the right of participating in all
I profits and leases of the company.
I My headquarters are at Wai. Johnl
son & Son's store. If more conven|
ient drop me a card and I will call
j to see you.
| M. M. BUFORD A
| CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD- f
MIMICTD ATIOM 1
miiiu i i\ni ivii.
The State of South Carolina?County
of Newberry. r
j By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: ^
Whereas, Mamie B. Derrick anc^^^
! C. M. Folk made suit to me to grant
! them Letters of Administration of
j the Estate and effects of Sam W.
! Derrick f
These are, therefore, to cite and
; admonish ail and singular the kindred
' and creditors of the said Sam W.
' Derrick, deceased, that they ,be and
j appear before me, in the Court of
' Probate, to be held at Newberry, S.
j C., on Monday, the 5th day of April
i next, after public hereof, at 11
[ o'clock in the forenoon, to show
| cause, if any they have, why the
[ said administration should not -be .
; granted. . . , ' ...
Given under my hand this 16th day
1 of March Anno Domini 1920,.
I W. F. EWART. *
j Subscribe to The Herald and News,
B
;ason
i
Street
cloth, yard
rV
d 90 brand unbleached *
vi
i
"
Damask; yard
yard
hrnvvri whitp anH o-mv*
^ n \
2.50 I j
it of Men's Dress Shirts; B i
$3.50 I I
OVERALLS I I
1 ' $2.00 I 1
..$175 1
$3.00 i I
)etroit Special and Car- j
* j V-j
25c 9
iy . |
Arberry, S. C. || A