The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 02, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
^ SHOES
1 J $12,000 worth of J
i at cost and below co
H
I call and look over tl
; I $14.00 Glazed Ki
1 have all sizes, the
I shoes cut to
' Yl ' $12.50 Black Kid
I v cut to
I $15.00 Russia Ci
I,; toe, Wingfoot rubbe
I ./ extraordinary value,
| I $12.50 Cherry Re
1 Vl ppl I
XV/V/ U A 14M Wx AA ?
j known Just Wright 1
W' ~~
. r. . ?_
II
i .,<_ ,
A COUPLE DAYS OUTING.
3
(Continued From Page 4.) I
gang does there is'need to have split
log drag useel after the rains and c
"1 * 5 ~ ? ^ ^ ^ a >?aq r? c t
w&ere tnat is negi^ctcu mc x
soon get bad again. They are too J
narrow and then all the bridges are <
down or nearly so and will remain in j
-that state practically all the time un- ]
. til we get the habit of building such
bridges as will stand the heavy traf^
fic of the present day. They are
P^^V^ded all over the county and the
I ed is not peculiar to Newberry but ]
I .e same is trae in every sectioq <
Bt arough which I have traveled. On 1
ihe new roads in Greenwood all the '
? cross road drains are beyig made of ]
I large drain pipe and have abutments i
I / of cement and they will need no 1
I further repair and are a great deal ]
I cheaper in the end.
1 ~ E. H. A. j
| News From St. Johns. ' 7
I- St. Johns, 'June' 30.?Service was i
? well attended at St. Johns Sunday. | <
^We were glad to have you, Mr. Edi- <
tor. Come on visitors, you are al- i
ways welcome at our church. ]
^ Crops are looking good in this 1
section' but the drought is hurting I
them now. i
. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Miller spent 1
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. ;
Henry Chapman. f 1
Miss Louvania Berley and Mrs. ]
Fulmer attended service at Capers
eh&nel Sundav.
(Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berley spent
Saturday and Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Berley.
Miss Bernice Chapman, Mr. Kennis
S[huH, Miss Eloise Stoudemire ,
'and Mr. O'Neall Stuck were out on a i
pleasure trip Sunday.
Miss Mary Lizzie Watts spent Sat- !
txrday. with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stuck. ,
Miss Edna Miller spent Sunday '
w$h her sifter, Mrs. Henry Chap- !
* man. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stuck, Misses
Zola, Lizzie, Violet and Ethel Stuck
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jaefc .
Stuck, j. "
Wmm A "RVpp snpnt Sun/lav with
I Kiss Loaiae Diokert.
Misses Marie and Hattie Free r.nd
Miss Mary Lizzie Watts spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl Stnck.
Miss Thelma Clark spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Stoudemire.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stroup and children
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mr. Leo Free was at home Sanday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wessingror of
Jalapa spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pass Clark.
Mr. David Black and Charlie Wessinger
spent Sunday with Mr. and
-? r T
HH8E IV]rs. J. o.
H| Mr. Sam B. Eer!?y and son of]
&?1 Pontiac were visiting his parents, Mr. j
B1 and Mrs. Amos Barley, Sunday. I
ragt i
Hb^B
J Postiveiy we will sel
I this grand opportunit
i
SHOES
Shoes to go in this sale
st. It will pay you to
lese real bargains.
t
d Kangaroo Oxfords,
known Just Wright
........ .....$10.98
Just Wright Oxfords
$9.98 "J
ilf Oxfords, English i
;r heel, sizes 6 to 11, |
, cut to $9.98
id English toe, WingUissia
calf, the well
OxfOrds, cut to..$9.98
RFMEMBEf
i T,
i Near Summer
^AniT'lfSrn^'ifar TiV-YiTiwr r wim I
Come on you, Mr. Candidates, and
'our very "best in our new territory.
. can not vote but hope it will soon
)e ihat I can.
You are right, Mr. Editor, about
>ur bridges. They sure need some atention.
Mr. Editor, if you are not
rrazy about fishing there are plenty
)f chickens that will soon v be) ripe.
3o come and we will have a chicken
:ry. If this escapes the waste basket
will write asrain.
Sweetie.
Mr. Henry West on Dr. Skinner.
Baptist Courier.
Our friend, Mr. J. H. West, hasj
i>een in Richmond for a few weeksj
md has had the good fortune to be
iear the Second Baptist church, thej
:>ne Dr.^ Skinner is leaving for his;
aew work in Columbia. Mr. West .'
las this to say of Dr. Skinner: "We
lave found Dr. Skinner strongly in-;
Tenched in the affection of this people?a
real pastor who takes the time
:o include strangers in his kindly
ministrations. The Columbia church
-?A?i_x_J ?
is to oe congrai.uiai.eu uu bucu selection.
Dr. Skinner is a rare combination
of preacher, pastor and man,
and six feet two and a half of cor-,
iiality and devotion to his work. The
:hurch here has an interested, working
membership and an unusual business
men's class in the Sunday school,
tvhose attendance averages about
300. We had no hesitation in assuring
Dr. Skinner that South Carolina
knows how to appreciate a good man
just as well as Virginia, and that lie
arill still be in God's country when
he comes to Columbia.'1
J. J. Darlington.
Washington. Post.
Washington mourns the loss of
such a man as J. J. Darlingt%n,
whose funeral will be held today. He
svas one of the foremost of the capi-.
tfll's citizens in ability and character,
although not always as prominently
- % I
in the public eye as bis ability deserved.
His modesty forbade him from
seeking the limelight, either for vanity
or for the purpose of disclosing
his charitable side. He loved to live
quietlv, holding f^ids, doin^
good by stealifi, . orking long and
faithfully and enjoying simplicity of
habits and thoughts. In Ms profession
Mr. Darlimerton was admired by
his colleagues, by the fecacn ;and by
laymen, not only fowjfcjlp^fcior ca-j
Dacitv, but for the unserving in- j
teerity that made his fife worth
while. He was an ornament to the1
bar of the District of Columbia, and !
was held in the highest esteem J?y
all classes of men. Men like hVij
n~e few. indeed, and wb^n they die
their places are never filled.
??
She Toot Them.
Transcript.
"I riont krow whether I like these;
pictures or not," said the your.ar wo-'
mar. "They seem rather indistinct." I
"But you must ' remember,!
madam," said the wily photosranher,:
"that your face is'not at all plam."
I
?
] every article in this store <
y. It's a real sale. We will
?
296 pair Atlantic (
Red Goose brand, $8.
to go in this sale for...
The famous Red G
$8.50 value, to go in
AlLLadies' Pumps
closed out at first co?
the inventory iinecej
v 1 lot of Men's Fa!
on sale at your price."
STRAW
1 lot Straw Hats, i
go on sale, your choi<
/
{THE DATE
Cft V flB V ixsarasy ^
Bros- Grocery Stor<
i iii
na^gwstssiKim?^^ m m nma mi
' <8>
STATE CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS/
<$> <?>
Ridgeland?Friday, juxy z.
Wafterboro?Saturday, July 3.
Charleston?Monday, July 5.
St. George?Tuesday, July 6.
Bamberg?Wednesday, July 7.
Orangeburg?Thursday, July 8.
St. Matthews?-Friday, July 9.
Sumter?Saturday, July 10. v
Rest?Eight days.
Manning?Monday, July 19.
Moncks Corner?Tuesday, July
ftA '
zv.
Georgetown?Wednesday, July 21.
Kingstree?Thursday, July 22.
Florence?Friday, July 23.
Marion?Saturday, July 24.
Conway?Monday, July 26.
Dillon?Tuesday, July 27.
Bennettsville?Wednesday, July
28. ~~
Chesterfield?Thursday, July 29.
Bishopville?Friday, July 30.
Darlington?Saturday, July 31.
Rest?Eight days.
Camdenr-Monday, August 9.
. Lancaster?Tuesday, August 10.
York?Wednesday, August 11.
Chester?Thursday, ? August 12.
Winnsboro?Friday, Augnst 13.
Union?Saturday, August 14.
Spartanburg?Monday, August 16.
Gaffney?Tuesday,, August 17.
Greenville?^Wednesday, August
18.
Pickens?Thursday, August 19.
Walhalla?Friday, August 2U.
Anderson?Saturday, August 21.
I Abbeville?Monday, August 23.
Greenwood?Tuesday, August 24.
McCormick?Wednesday, August
25.
, Laurens?Thursday, August 26.
j Newberry?Friday, August 27.
I <$>
<S> SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN ?
<$> MEETINGS. <S
<$> ?
Winnsboro?Friday, July 2.
Columbia?Saturday, July S.
Spartanburg?Monday, Jaly 5.
Union?Tuesday, July 6.
affney?Wednesday, July 7.
Wafluila?Thursday, July 8.
- *? J Tnl* o
nouns?xnuajr, *> *.
: Greenville?Saturday, July 10.
Ancferson?Monday, July 12.
Abbeville?Tuesday, July 13.
McCormick?Wednesday, July 1'4,
Greenwood?Thursday, July 15.
Laurens?Friday,. July 16.
Newberry?Saturday, July 17.
Rest?Eight days.
Lexington?Monday, July 26.
Saluda?Tuesday, July 27.
FHcpfip.ld?Wednesdav. July 28.
Aiken?Thursday, July #?/
Barnwell?Friday, July 30.
I Allendale Saturday, July 31.
Hampton?-Monday, Augur.t 2.
Beaufort?Tuesday, August 3.
Ridgeland?Wednesday, August 4.
Walterboro?Thursday, August 5.
St. George?Friday, August 6.
BEBmsaBssgHrassa^^assnamBBB
l^ssS
4
it a reduced price. Nothing re
save yon many dollars on you
' v
Dxfords for men, the
,50 and $9.50 values,
$6.48
oose all leather shoes
this sale for $5.48
I and Oxfords to be
* - ttt ?*11
wiu snow ^uu
ssary? *
m. i.
- ' * /
& Beach Suits to go
*_ : - :v # : 1
. ' "
r HATS
values up to $3.00, to
; ...98c
{_
my m
s. Ne
?m*&rky7m&
-- - - - ^
!
Bamberg?Saturday, August 7.
Rest?Eight days.
1 St. Matthews?Monday, August
16.
Orangeburg?Tuesday, August 17.
Dillon?Wednesday, August 18*
Conway?Thursday, August 19.
Marion?Friday, Atfgust 20.
Florence?^Saturday, August 21.
Kingstree?Monday, August 23.
Manning?Tuesday, August 24.
Georgetown?Wednesday, August
25.
Moncks Corner?Thursday, August
26.
Charleston?Friday, Augsut 27.
Ireland Wins".
London Tit-Bits.
"Talking of hen," remarked the
American visitor, "reminds me of an
old hen my dad once had. She would
hatch out anything from a tennis
ball to a lemon. Why, one day she
sat on a piece of ice and hatched out
two quarts of hot water."
"That doesn't come tip to a clubfooted
hen my mother once had," remarked
the Irishman. _"They had
been feeding her by mistake on sawdust
instead of oatmeal. Well, sor,
she laid 12 eggs and sat on them, and
when they hatched 11 of the chickens
had wooden legs and the 12th was a
woodpecker!"
. Another Joshua.
New York Truth Seeker.
A wion iroo kvAnivli^ in nAiivf
xi uiau rfim uxvu^uu w vviaav *vx
the illicit distilling of whiskey.
"What is your name?" asked the
judge.
"Joshua," replied the prisoner.
' "Joshua?" repeated the judge.
"Ah!,Are you the Joshua who made
; the sun stand still?"
"No, sir, judge," was the answer.
"I is the man who m^de the moon
shine." 4?
COLUMBIA GROCER
>U. ?
f PRAISES TANLAC
>'.
> Took Remedy on Advice of Relative
at Rock H2IL
WSJ5E ALSO TAKES
Mr. Fogl# Says He Fonnd Tanl&?
IGood" and Gladly Endorse# N
One of the :rost interesting endorsements
giveL Tanlac by a South
Carolinian is thai given by W. W.
Pogle, a grocer of Columbia, whose
store is at 600 Richland street. Mr.
Fogle took this remedy upon the advice
of a sister-in-law residing at
Rock Hill, and later he influenced
Mrs. Fogle to also take this medi
erne.
"I had no appetite and ray sys'
tern was run down," said Mr. Fogie. j
"There was a bad taste in iry mouth,
J
I | . ~~
served. Don't miss
tr every day needs.
LADIES' b
1 lot Ladies' Hats to
v imnv r!sjll in flTld
J VW1 xW? \ywvm
$1.98 and up.
HEAVY CHI
4 dases Heavy Chevi<
the mill, our price, the y
Any color desired.
APRON GIN<
2 cases Apron Gingh
sale, the 35c kind, yard
? .* *
Many other bargaini
mention. It will pay yo
for yourself. /Jo
10th FTs
wberry, S. C. I
in. the roomings, and ray limbs ached.
At night I was troubled with sleep-!
lessness, and nervousness in the day J
time. I stopped smoking but that
did not cause any improvement in
my condition. Then I stopped
drinking coffee, but I found that did
? ~- viftwrtnanosa fnr .. mv
not C3U&6 my <uci< vuu>?w?, ^
nerves continued to be on edge.
("Then I. decided to tako Tanlac, j
as a sister-in-law a". Rock Hill sug-j
gested. The medicine gave me agood
appetite. It made me feel bet- j
ter in every way and my entire sys- [
tem was regulated. My wife says I
have a better color, and I have gain-'
ed five or more pounds. The efFect
of taking Tanlac was quick and its :
benefit was what I desired. My wife
i? +a tflice Tanlac also.
IlilS ucguu w
;"I found Tanlac a good medicine,
and I took seven bottles. I am glad
to recommend it.' . i
Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., j
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit-1
Ho nfWmfflin Drucr Co.? Little Moun-1
MVMMV*.... w
tain, S. C., W. 0. Holloway, Chap-'
peils, S. C.t Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I wjll make a final settlement of
the estate of Newton Brown in the
* ?1 r.nnnfv.
Probate uoun, iur ilCVV Utllj wv?..^r
?. C., on Monday, the 26th day of
July, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Administratrix
of said estate.
MARY BROWN,
Administratrix.
Newberry, S. C., June 15, 1920.
CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADI
MINISTRATION. t
[The States of South Carolina?
County of Newberry.
By W. P. Ewart, Probate Judge, j
Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has
made suit to me to gram him Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of Malverse Martin
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish - alT and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mai;
verse Martin, deceased, that t^ey be
j'and appear before me, in the Ceurt
of Probate, to be held at Newberry,
jS. C., on Thursday/ 15th July next,
i n^+ni> T\nMi/?nfinn hprpof. at 11
i ??- ? ? ? J
j 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 24th
day of June Anno Domini, 1920.
W. F. EWART,
J. P. N. C.
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. R. Cummings Mc!
Cartha, deceased, will present same,
! duly attested, to me cr my Attorneys
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry,}
i l
I > . *.
M - I
I
IATS
be closed out at
1 get one. Price.
VIOTS ?
Dts, worth 35c at
rard..\...:
. V
V*. . . ^ '*. ; / '
SHAMS I
ams to go in thjs
1..:..................,22c
> too numerous to
u to call in and see
/
*
" . ^ -- i
fcv i
. i
- ? 1 -
r ,. V? - ' '
S. C.t cn or before the 25th day o?
June, 1920. s"' '
. T. P. McCartha,
Administrator of the personal estate^ - of'
Mrs. R. Curamings McCartha,. '
deceased.
May 26th, 1920. . ' ' '' ''
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To Be Held in Newberry. School District
on the Question of Voting mm
Additional Tax of Three Mills for
' School Purposes in Said ScbooB
District.
Whereas, the following petition
has been filed with the board of trustees
of Newberry School District,.
No. 1:
"We, the undersigned, qualified
electors and resident freeholders of
age of twenty-one years, of Newber^ry
School District, No. 1, of Newberry
County, South Carolina, hereby
request that an election be held in
said District for the purpose of voting
an additional tax of three mills
to be used for school purposes in
sai4 District"; And
whereas, the said petitldfl signed
by more than one-third o?'$hs .
qualified electors residing . in. 3ai<?
School District:
[ And whereas, upon hcawng and!
filing the said petition the Hoard of
Trustees of the said School District .
adopted a resolution; ordering ss?
election to be held on the~t&ird d*r
of July, 1920, on the question ot
voting the said increase of three
mills tax; and appointed managwnv
of the said election; and authorized .
the chairman and Secretary of the
said Board of Trustees to give due- legal
notice of the election;"
Now therefore, notice is
given that an election is ordered and will
be held in Newberrv School Dk
trict, No. 1. on the third day of Jitfyv
1920, on the question of increasing
the school tax of the disfensfc 'toy *
special levy of three mills; thai lite
polk shall be opened at the court
house not later than 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and kept open until fve
o'clock in' the afternoon; that the following
persons, have bee& appbnfte#:^
manageis to^cm^nct the' electioni ****
H. X. Speers, J. ?. Davidson and ;
S .Cunningham; t?at the . qualified;
elections residing in the said SchoeE
District shall to entitled to vote at
the election;
That those in favor of the fncresnr
in the tax levy shall cast a ballot ?p
which shall be printed or written,
favor of three mill tax," and those
who are opposed to the levy shall
cast a ballot on which shall be printed
or written, "Against three mitt
tax." * By
authority of the Board of Tnw^ tees
of Newberry School District,
No. 1, June 17, 1920.
W. G. MAYES,
Chairman Board of Trustees Newbe?=ry
School District.
Attest:
J. Y. McFALL. ' *
Secretary Board Trustees. ,