The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 28, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
%st Irntifi (tod ferni
v; * 19? <sssl
Entered at the Postoffice at New rry,
S. C., as 2nd class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
at.,., oq i oon
r uua^, ? o, jl?/~ v.
Editor Gossett of the Tugaloc
Tribune says that May peaches wil]
be ripe in two weeks. That's good if
you have the peach trees with the
fruit as we suppose Farmer Gossett
has, but how about blackberries? And
then how about some yugar to make
the pies a?d the gobblers? And they
do say that the blackberry crop is
tine this year.
MT. BETHEL.-GARMANY WILL
VOTE ADDITIONAL TAX
The closing picnic4 of the Mt.
Bethel-Garmany school was held at
the schol house on last Friday. The
patrons and children and friends
gathered at the school house and
soon the children sang a number of
songs and Mr. B. B. Leitzsey for the
board of trutftees made detailed report
of the income and expenses for
flip vfand read renort also of the
.. work done by the children. He stated
that in order to get the state help
and to pay the teachers amounts that
would be necessary in order to secure
good -.teacher ; and ' to pay them
. it would be necessary to have a
larger income.
Dr. W. C. Brown made a short talk
and emphasized the value of a good
; school for aiiy community and that
while he had no children to attend
IrUC N11UU1 JfCh 00 a gwu Wibimt ***terssted
in the welfare and'Uplift of
his community and realizing and
appreciating the value of a good
school he was willing to be taxed and
to pay the tax cheerfully in order to
. maintain a good school.
Superintendent Wilson made a
statement showing how by voting an
additional tax of four mills the district
would be entitled to share in a
State fund provided by the last legislature.
(
Col. E. H. Aull who was present
was called on and he said that he
* knew that the people of this communitv
were too full of the school
spirit to think of anything except to
keep the school going and if it was
necessary to have more tax in order
to do so that they would vote it, that
^ such was the spirit of the people he
felt satisfied. And he suggested that
4 the petition be circulated at once for
signatures asking the election and on
motion of Dr. W. C. Brown it was so
decided and very soon every person
present entitled to sign the petition
had siemed and the election is order
ed. And the tax will be voted.
The crowd then repaired to the
spring in the pasture near by and
: under the shade of the beautiful
trees enjoyed an excellent picnic
dinner.
s> -i^^i
SILVERSTREET SCHOOL HAS
EXCELLENT EXERCISES
The closing exercises of the Silverstreet
school were held on Thursday
evening, May 20, and were well attended
and very good. The school
has been very successful the past session
under the management of Miss
Dorothy Buzhardt assisted by Miss
Maude Epting and Miss Helen
Nichols. The attendance has been
good and the wok well done.
There were only two young ladies
to finish the work in this school.
Misses Josie Berry and Elsie Pitts and
they each read very creditable papers.
The following program was carried
out:
Sons:?"Onward Christian Soldiers,"
No. 91.
Devotional Exercises?Rev. Thos.
Suber.
Salutatory?Josie Berry.
Song?"Commencement Song," No.
/ 40?School.
Valedictory?Elsie Pitts.
Song:?"Home Going Song," No. 71
?School.
Address?Col. E. H. A'ull.
Presentation of Certificates?Col. E.
H. Aull. v
Address?Rev. Thos. Suber.
Music?Ruth Hamm.
Announcements.
Rev. Mr. Suber in closing his address
spoke of the work needed on
the road from Silverstreet and the effort
being made to raise a private
fund with which to cooperate' with
\ the county officials in the working oi
the road and Mr. Suber stated that
he could not contribute any monej
but he would be willing to contribute
his own labor in the effort to have
the road worked. It certainly needs
something done. From Deadfall tc
Silverstreet the road is particularly
bad and we sincerely hope that Mr
Suber may be successful in his efforts
to have the road worked, and thai
the work may extend all the way tc
Newberry.
The following medals were preeo-n+or?
flio mortals hpiTIC PMVPri hv t.h(
OVUVVM ~ ? 1-^ f ^
trustees, Messrs. Neel, Blair ant
Leitzsey, personally, and to encourag*
studious habits on the part of th<
children:
High School Department, 8th, 9tl
and 10th grades:
Winner?Miss Eytive Long.
Honorable Mention?Elsie Pitts
Ruth Hamm.
Intermediate Department, 5th, otl
and 7th grades:
Winners?Miss Nancy Blair, Mis:
Lois Nichols.
Honorable Mention?Mary Martin
Rosalee Blair.
Primary Department, 1st, 2nd, 3n
and 4fh grades:
> Wirner?Marv Hendrix.
Fon^rable Ment:on?Cole Blair
JchV A. l ong, Bevley Ravird.
The medals were given for th<
average in tl\e grades men
tloned.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN
; There will be preaching service a'1
Holy Trinity church Sunday instead
of the first Sunday in June, so as tc
arrange for all those who desire to gc
to Newberry college commencement
without having a conflict with servicc
here.
; The many friends of Mrs. Ralph
i Sease are glad to know she is improving
nicely after an operation at
. the Columbia hospital.
R. P. Huffman and C. T. Hutfmar
' +/-v r/vlnwiViio Tuoerlnv pvpn.
" illUtUlt'U IU \J\J11UlllkJlCl X V* WCV4V^J V .
[ ing for the graduating exercises oi
the nurses of the Columbia hospital
Miss Annie Lee Huffman, daughter oi
1 R. P. Huffman being one of the gradu;
ates.
I Miss Elberta Sease spent Tuesdaj
s in Columbia.
,: Mr. and Mrs. William Boozer spent
the week-end with the latter's par!.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Boland.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shealy motori
ed to Lexington Monday afternoon.
! Miss Mary Epting has returned
from Hartsville, where she has been
, teaching for the past session.
' Miss Marie Wessinger of Jalapa is
spending a few days with her grandparents,
Mr .and Mrs. B. H. Miller,
i . Rev. J. J. Long* and family spent
Wednesday in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy of
Chapin were in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summer and
sisters of Newberry visited in town
Sunday afternoon.
f Mrs. Francis Wessinger has returned
to her home near Ballentine after
spending several weeks-with her sis,
ter,'Mrs. Martha Shealy. J
f Mrs. Ellen Eargle_spent the weeki
end with relatives near Peak,
i Mr. and Mrs. Bertey Kibler spent
thfc week-end with the letter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Si 'Matthews.
o?/i -V.*' S^healv and
son, Winfred, motored to Columbia
on last Thursday.. \\
it Miss Fey Wheeler ' spent several
days last week in Newberry. Miss
Bessie Lee Neel accompanied her
home.
I Miss Ada Brady made a short visit
to Prosperity Monday.
Mrs. Anna Barrier of Augusta, Ga.,
fUn mnAlr anrl orifVl VlOl4 sisflPI*
spent tuc ncca-tuu ??ivU| uv. ,
Mrs. S. W. Young.
Mss Kathleen Counts is home for
her vacation, having taught music in
: Summerland college for the past
session.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Matthews and
Mrs. C. S. Matthews visited Mrs.
Ralph Sease at the Columbia hospital
Sunday afternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cumalander and
children spent Sunday with relatives
.near Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Young and Mrs.
Barrier visited Mrs. S. J. Xohn of
Prosperity Sunday.
Mv nnrl Mrs. .T. H. Wise. B. M.
Wise and J. B. Derrick motored to
Pelion Wednesday.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Summer of
Newberry visited in town Sunday
! afternoon.
Miss Louise Shealy attended the
Cannon-Rice wedding in Columbia
last Thursday.
Misses Eula and Chloe Epting ati
tended commencement at Lenoir col'
fWIc
lilio rr W4v.
I Mrs. A. M. Stoudemire made a
short visit to Prosperity last Thursj
day.
! Miss Elberta Sease visited in Prosperity
Wednesday.
Lawrence Brady was at home for
the week-end.
W. B. Shealy and W. A. Counts
were business visitors in Newberry
Tuesday. ' j
i Rev. J. B. Harman attended Sum*?
t 11 " ^
meriana college commencement uu
I Tuesday. \
! Mrs. J. K. Derrick went to Columbia
last week for the graduating exercises
at the Lutheran seminary,
. her brother being one of the graduates.
{ Misses Leo and Altha Shealy
Annie Wheeler and Mrs. Martha
j Shealy and Elonzo Shealy spent Suni
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy
r\f PVianin
] Among the Little Mountaineers
who attended the bacculaureate sermon
at Chapin Sunday were: Misses
Mattie Boland, Zula Stockman, Luetta
Wheeler, Louise Shealy, Minnie Lee
; Shealy and Maebelle Fulmer; Messrs.
j Maloy Wheeler, Ward Fulmer, Frank
; Wise, Carlton Wise, Carl Wheeler,
Laurence Brady and C. T. Huffman.
Willie Hack Derrick, a senior of
(Newberry college is spending the
[week at home, also Lee Shealy.
?
DOTS FROM PEAK
AND ROUND ABOUT
j
Mr. W. M. Wilson returned Satur?
day from a pleasure trip to. Jackson!
ville, Fla.
\ Mrs. H. L. Suber has returned
, home from a visit to her parents neai
k unapin.
. Mr. Joe Counts and family spent
, Sunday evening at Mr. W. H. Epting.
r Mr. Geo. Stoudemire is very sick at
this writing.
; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Counts left
t Friday for Gastonia, N. C., to visit
) their son, Wingard and will also visit
their son Roland at Clover, S. C.
We are indeed glad to see Col. E
j H. Aull's name announced as a can
1 didate for county superintendent ot
i education. We can't think of a mar
i (in Newberry county more suitable foi
: the position than Col. Aull. He car
1 expect his share of votes at Peak.
Mr. Reynold Swygert is home fron
Wofford college.
> Mr. Ernest Livingstone who ha.?
j been our efficient operator here foi
i some time, has accepted a position a
j Rock Hill, S. C.
5 Mr. J. F. Stuck of near Pomarii
: visited relatives near Peak Sunday.
, I Miss Thelma Clark spent Sunday
i with Miss Claudia Shealy.
\ i Look out Gen. Green for the Goos<
1 Neck Rifles are coming.
! Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moreland sper;
; the week-end at- the latter's parents
. Mr. and Mrs. John Eargle.
?| Mr. Editor we are ve/y glad tha
- you have accepted our invitation t<
' come, down aiid take that historica
mmsaassag./
; i
. i ;
! POSITIVELY EV1
PRICE. WE OVE
j[ MOVE OUR STO<
YOUR SHOES A1
SOLD, COME NO
!
| 1 lot Men's Mec
.... Lotis, Red Goose B:
to
1 lot Men's Oxfo:
Tan, English Toe, $
1 lot Ladies' Gra
' tion, sizes 3 to 6, $2.
'' * V'T
_ x ioi/ ^aiiuxeii s...
to 13 1-2, $2.00 vail
1 lot Sandels for
to 2, $2.00 value, tti
JUST WRIG
Now is your timi
Wright Shoes at sal
$14.00 Soe cut to
$12.50 Shoe cut t
MAW Y U lMtK S
i LY REDUCED PR
| REMEMBER THI!
N.
sport up on old Broad. Y es, we agree i
to do the fishing and frying provided j
you let us join you when the fish is |
jfried and you are also to pick the
I bones out of ours and see if we can't
beat you eating.
. - Nelly.
CAROLINA AUTO CO. TO
HOLD TIRE DEMONSTRATION
\ .
V
Tvo Factory Representatives From
- II
M.kron to be Here and snow now
Tires Can be Saved for Greater
Mileage.
Saturday of this week, two factory
representatives from the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber ^company of Akron,
Ohio, will be at the Carolina Auto
; company in Main street to give a demonstration
of tire conservation,
i This will be an interesting demon- j
, stration and will be quite profitable I
i to all who will drop in during the day j
at the Carolina Auto company and
: see just how they can get more mile,
age out of their tires.
NEWS FROM SILVERSTREET.
Silverstreet, May 24.?The closing
exercises of the Silverstreet graded
! school were held Thursday night, May
20th. The opening prayer was made
11 by the Lutheran pastor, Rev. T. F.
| Suber. Col. E. H. Aull delivered an
. I address in his usual happy manner,
J he presented the medals, keeping the
j audience amused and anxious.
[ There were two members of the I
.'tenth grade who finished, Miss Elsie j
| cv^agw??PWIIW I II IMIIillMI "?I*
The architect who
; your house, thinks ab
! providing adequate
| your family.
[j He has in mind ;
? . i ,
[I with everything arasi
we sell you a piece <
I only reliable and ser
' able for its correct
| design.
j
t We invite you to ii
"i
t 1^?
)
1 '
n r* 1
isegins rria<
ery shoe in this h(
:r bought on men's
:k regardless of i
* your price. don'l
w before some oni
lium Toe. Dark Tan.
? - - 7 ? - ,
rand, $12.00 value, cut
$8.98
rds, sizes 6 to 11, Dark ,
19.00 value, price $6.98
y and White CQmbinar
75 value, price;...$1.48
White Slippers, sizes 8
le, sale price.... ...$1.24
boys and girls, sizes 8 . :
is sale....... ...........$1.34
iHT OXFORDS >
e to get a pair of. Just
e prices.
$12.00
:o.... $9.98
HOES NOT MENTIONI
ICES.
S SAI.F CLOSES JUNE !
T. M. S
Npu/KPI"*
A 1 V VI MV*
Pitts and Miss Josie Berry. Those re-13
ceiving medals were: Eytive Long, j 2
Nancy Blair, Lois Nichols and Mary ?
Jlendrix.
Mott Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. 2
Annie Yarborough of Saluda visited *
at J. P. Long's on Thursday after- I
noon.
Mrs. Anna Pearsall has returned c
from a visit to friends in Saluda. J
While there she attended the old .
soldiers reunion. ?
The little MethodisTliliapel is near
ATI finnHflv school is' held I +
CUUipiCbivu uuu KX.uv.~J
there every Sunday. j J
Mrs. S.'Golden has been called to ?
Abbeville by the serious illness of her ]
aunt. ~~ * <
Vance Pearsall is building an addi- ;
tion to his dwelling.
Albert Shroeder and daughters at- i
tended the closing exercises of
Saluda high school, Friday night.
Claud Berry^ of Newberry spent a]]
few hours witK home folks the past
week. %
Mayer Hayird made a business trip
to Newberry Wednesday.
Smith Berry and Gams Swindler
of Saluda county attended the school
commencement and Qalled on relatives
here Thursday evening.
Vance Pearsall attended the old
soldiers reunion at Sumter. He spent
six years of his early life there and
Jie met many of his boyhood friends
after an absence of twenty-five years, j
School Elections Saturday. I
The vote for a 4-mill school tax at
Trinity Saturday carried, 12 for and
i
s i
' draws the plans for
out something except j
shelter for you and ;
I
a beautiful structure j
tically correct. When
)f "jewelry" it is not
viceable, but remarkstyle
and beauty of
aspect our line.
yelry. Co. I!
i
' I
I Cot Price
ly, May 28
)USE TO GO ON Si
5 OXFORDS, THERE!
'RICE. NOW'S YOUR <
r WAIT UNTIL THE B
i GETS YOUR NUMBI
KIPPENDORF DO
FOR LAI
Don't fail to get you
sale prices.
All $11.50 Tan Oxf
and toe, to go on sale ?
1, Jot New Brown 0
plain toe, $11.50 value,
inA n
?piu.t>v iJiavxv xxid. v
neat toe, cut to...;-. 1..
1 lot Black,Kid Pun
Red Goose Brand, $7.7!
$7.85 Dark Tan Pu:
cut to.:
1 lot Men's Light 1
Goose Brand, Atlantic
to ..
D ABOVE TO GO ON!
5th.
mm
>anders
y, S. C.
. against; at Big Creek it was 17 for
md 4 against; at St. Luke's, 25 for
md 17 against.
This means that the state will
guarantee these schools a 7-months
erm with one teacher for every 25
mpils enrolled.
Miss Ruth McCrackin?of Newberry
ipent the weekend in Clinton.?
Chronicle.
i
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
he estate of Mrs. R. Cummings Mc"
l1? nrill nrooonf QQIDP
_/arIlia, uctcaacU) rr Hi ^ivwvu>
iuly attested, to me or my Attorneys
lunt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry,
3. C., on or before the 25th day of
Tune, 1920.
T. P. McCartha,
Administrator of the personal estate
of Mrs. R. Cummings McCartha,
deceased.
Kay 26th, 1920.
GET 0P1
, Wire and
Barb Wire an
Roofing of All Kim
Cri
I !
; Edwards P
*1
Certain-teed Tw
Number One Re(
Also Motor and Lul
Kii
We have heavy st
-and will make very a
j \
r
j
I BBSBBBBBBmI B
Minn j
\LE AT A CUT ^
ORE WE MUST I fl
:HANCE TaGET 1
EST HAVE BEEN J
IR.
'
TMAN SHOES
WES
- a
pair of K. D.'s at
* J
ords, medium heel I
it ...,...,.....>$9.98 A
xfords, Louis heel,,
cut to........... |9.$8
xfords, Louis heel,
$8.98
tips, medium heel,
5 value, cut to $5.59 |
mp, medium heel, '
!p5?98
ran Oxfords, Red ^
, $10.50 value, cut * * .
$7.98 r 1
SALE AT GREAT\
*
, ' ' . i
'V1
1 V '
/v .
Business Motto: g
"ACCURACY" ( 4
NEELY J. CROMER
| Civil Engineer
Surveyor/
I y . . .
4
{PRICES
x - ;
Cut Nails. I
/
d Wire Fence. ,
is, Galvanized 2 V.) _ U"*-*
mp. ' " . '
atent Lock.
ro and ThreePly.
1 P.oHnr Shino-lfis. i
A. VVUVVA - - ?. v
I I
bricating Oils of All
ids.
i
ocks of all the above
attractive prices.
' rj
Bros. Co. I
.* H
? ' -4
i
>