The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 06, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Ncwberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
l?i]ss Lilla Kibler of Blackville is
relatives in Newberry.
Mr. Hug'h Slice of Varnville, S. C.,
was a week-end visitor in Newberry.
Miss Thelma Rasor of Greenville is
visiting: Miss Colie Blease.
Mr. Rion Workman and family of
Clinton were in ,the city on Monday.
air. jacK tioit ana nis men nave
returned from Cincinnati with those
Essex and Hudson cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer hav
returned from their bridal trip
through New York and other states,
Mrs. Henry B. Wells and her son
STulmer Wells, are spending a fe\s
days in the city of Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulmer of Columbia
are visitors at the home oi
Mr. Henry B. Wells.
Miss Ella Mobley of Columbia
spent the week-end in Newberry wit?
Miss Lizzie Griffin.
Mrs. Julia E. Smith of Baltimore
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. W,
White and Mrs. Henry H. Kinard.
Miss Betty Harms of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Caroline Weeks and
other friends in the city.
Mr. Henry Rikard of Columbia was
a week-end fourth of Ju^" visitor in
the city.
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt anc
Miss Fannie McCaughrin left on Monday
for Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Miss Jessie Duncan was married tc
-Mr. Pittman in Florence on the 30th
of June.
Mr. W. J. Smith of West End
leave* today to sell more of his wares
in Laurens and Greenwood.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens and little
son, Tench Pool, of McCormick are
...visiting her mother, Mrs. T. C. Pool.
Miss Esther .Wilcox of Gloucester,
Mass.. is visiting friends in Newberry.
'
Mrs. Haughton of Spartanburg is
-a pleasant addition to the visiting relatives
<?f Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes.
. Pres'/.nt S. J. Derrick of the college
has returned to Newberry for
.a week or two during vacation.
MisS' Kathleen Patterson left this
week for Whitmire. She is to be a
nt fVio WPd^-'T!? of MlSS
Lois Little.?Abbeville Medium, 29th.
Prof. 0. B. Cannon came over
from Winthrop summer school and
spent Saturday on hand at the school
election in this city.
Miss Victoria Griffin of Newberry
is the vivacious and pretty guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griffin.?Edgefield
Chronicle, 1st.
Mr. Guy Brown of Greenville spent
the vi ek-end in Newberry. Mrs.
"Cvv Brown is visiting relatives in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. A. T. Brown has returned
from her. pleasant visit at the marriage
of her niece, Miss Nell Griffin,
in Williamson....
Miss Janie Bowers of Springfield,
?"Moth
XJit.j tti tei" a visiu iciai>itco m j.iv,nberry
is visiting her brother, Hon.
William Bowers in Greenwood.
Miss Rose Herbert has gone - -to
Kew^oxk, where .she wilT take a
ti&nimer course at Columbia universaty.?The
Slate.
Mrs. Clarence Richards . as her
srrsests this week her sisters, Mrs. B.
Hott- and Miss Leola Bedenbaugh of
dewberry.?The St^te.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. W. E. Plitt and children
of Baltimore are visiting her sisters
Mrs. J. W. White and Mrs. H.
H Kinaro
Miss Caroline Haskell Wright, one
of the late graduates of Newberry
college, has been elected to teach the
fourth grade in the "?inckney schools
of Greenville.
Mrs. W. B. Senders of Pine Bluff,
Ark., arrived Su.Tte night on - a
sisit to her moth,e* J*ud sister, Mrs.
EL Bro^ddus an?.' Miss Lenore
35roaddus.
Dr. Robert W. Hoi'seal, resident
?1 Vincni.
pnysxcian ux H1C utvj uvujo
tal, Augusta, Ga., is spending his
vacation in Newberry with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hojiseal.
,Mr. J. Y. McFall returned o.i Saturday
with his young daughter. Miss
Bessie, from the Baptist hospital. We
Are glad to say the little girl escaptd
*tbe threatened anDendicitis.
"Mrs. Haskell Wright returned on
Saturday afternoon from Washington,
after attending the burial of
<fear .cousin, Hon. Joseph J. DarlingSon,
died on the 24th of June.
Mr. and Douglas Hornsby are
fond possess'^ of a fine little
#o?rtk of July baby arriving on
the glorious Sunday. And now Will
Hornsby can shake hanoS with, the
r ' 17
I
J i
T uesda
If you like Mys
Stories See
i Corinn
' " f
"Deadlim
baby's other gfitaddad, Will Ewart. p,
Mrs. Eugene Summer has returned c
from an extended visit to relatives n
and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio,'
Lexington and Knoxville, Term., and h
Asheville and Hendersonville,' C.,
\ after a delightful trip.- 3
| Miss Loraine Monts is spending the ^
, week in Columbia with her little
j cousin, Miss Marguerite Williamson,: T
i: having accompanied her cousin home ti
Friday,, after the latter's visit in ; c
: Newberry. j i<
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg! 0
! left on Monday for Spartanburg to j
i .ioin Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Whitehead i j
in a trip through Virginia and other s
! states during the next ten days or a
i two weeks. g
. j Mrs. J. M. Workman, accompanied J
, I by Mrs. Law Blake of Rock Hill, Miss t
r l Annie Blake of Ninety-Six and Miss o
j Calhoun of Rock Hill, will attend j a
- J the school of missions of the Presby- j I
: | terian church which begins its ses-1 ii
I sion at Montreat on the 10th. ! 1
i j Mr. J. B. Harmon and family and1 s
t Mrs. M. N. Padgett and son have re- /
j turned from a business trip to Mc- \
; ( Cormick. They found the roads good
.; and spent a pleasant time, having had 3
i plenty of chicken and other good C
t things to eat. v
I Miss Mary Lou Bullock went ever s
to Atlanta last week to visit friends, t
i She and Mr. R. H. Anderson were a
[ married there on Thursday, taking A
their relatives and friends by pieas- f
I ant surprise. After a bridal tour d
they will return to Newberry. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roland of v
Piedmont are living in Newberry at v
l the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. C. n
Hamilton. Mr. Roland was a navy It1
recruiting officer lately and is now a
i baseball player on* the West End a
: team. i E
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Matthews re-(t<
turned on Thursday night from theirj f:
j extended bridal tour, having traveled w
jthrough Canada on the trip. Theyljy
! are now "at home" to their . many tl
I friends who may see. them at the tl
! Hotel National. C
Miss Anna Clarkson, art teacher o'f
Lander college, Tom Clarkson of G
GafTney and the Rev.* Mr. Clarkson t(
and family of Newberry were guests f(
of their sister, Dr. M. V. Huggins, t
i last week.?Johnsson. sor. Edgefield tl
J Chronicle, 1st. 1
Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Longshore re- ! oceived
a letter last week from their' 3
soldier son, Marion, along with some v
views of Jerusalem, which got. l
while in that ancient city. Marion jy
; is traveling some, as he was at ti
Joppa, Palestine, when the letter was p
written. i t(
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Summer,' e
Jr., returned Sunday from motoring, n
the other side of Augusta Saturday, j t<
George says he made 60 miles an; p
hour on those good Georgia roads, | -ti
the public highway there being as: T
fine for autoing as the street in j tl
front of the dewberry hotel. i (
Mr. Rivers Day of Charleston j ^
spent the week-end here with his j
sister, Mrs. Hanry Adams. All eiti-lfi
zens of Newberry, except those com-jn
ing in since the young man left, re- j
member- Rivers as a boy at the up d
town telegraph office, and every one 11]
remembers him pleasantly. j ?
Miss Sadie Goggans of Newberry J 3
i will hp a teacher at the summer { c
school for Lutheran church workers!},
at Summerland college beginning onjl
I the 13th. Miss Elberta Sease ofj-y
Little Mountain is registrar of the; ?t
school. The Rev. Dr. H. A. McCul- n
lough is director. ! jj
Mr. C. T. Summer and family, re- ^
turned from a trip to Hendersonvuie. j p
Clarence came back with an arm in; a
a sling:. Stepped on a loose plank j g:
and gots his arm dislocated. Other- j -u
wise it was a pleasant visit. More than a
ever this year Hendersonville seems. ^
to be a real Summer resort. jo
Mr. James B. Hunter returned onl^
Sunday morning from Portland, j p
whither he had gone to attend the j jj
international convention of the Ki- j ^
j wanis clubs. It was a big trip, his j
! going away route being by way of j
(Chicago and Canada and his homejc:
I coming by the Southern route. He i
was gone several weeks. - ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eargle returned
last week from visiting relatives
in Amory and Aberdeen, Miss.,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. C
and Mrs. Jesse Hughes living in the E
t'ormer city. Mr. Eargle is full ofj
v oil weevil and coal, having come; bc'.ck
with his bull valve loaded with;
.-j? \ !
tnek<? two meas.
M. \I. Kinard, Ph.D., D. D., for 14 ii
years y.astor of St. Johns church at fi
{Salisbury; N. C.. having received an C
urgent call to become pastor of p
! Augsburg church of Winston-Salem,
N. C., tendered his resignation as '
m?
1 -? H? H.
/
ty, July 6
<
?tery and Detective
e Griffith
IN
eat Eleven"
astor of St. John's, June 1, but the
ongregation declined to accept the
esignation.?The Lutheran. July 1.
Mrs. J. B. Traywick of Chester is j
i Newberry visiting her sister: Mrs.
I. A. Gilbert, and her brothers,
Iessrs. Oscar and Neely Bushardt.
ifter an itinerary of 53 years in the
Iethodist conference the Rev. Mr.
'raywick has settled down in Ches- 1
er with his good wife. Over a half
entury of faithful and devoted serv:e
as a preacher is a glorious rec
rd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Purcell went to 1
Lsheville Friday at the death.;jc*?his^.
ister, Mrs. Si Basch, of Savannah,"
nd accompanied the remains to Au;usta
for burial in the old "home^ity.. <
Ir. and Mrs. Ned Purcell attefedeet' ,
he funeral. Mrs. Basch was 56 y%ars
Id and had been in ill health from
stroke of naralvsis some time aero. ,
besides her brother in Newberry 7 she [.
5 survived by another brother, Mr.
"om Purcell, of Augusta and two
isters, MrS. Morris Partridge of
Lugusta and Mrs. Alice Welch of i
'arnville. . j
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wright and
lisses Hallie and Byrd Wright left ,
Greenville to spend the week-end
nth relatives in Newberry, but they ]
pent Saturday night in their car on
he public highway, due to blowouts!
nd other automobile happenings, j
Lfter a sleepless, restless time of it;
rom midnight till after the break of.;
ay, the party finally arrived here at I.
U o'clock on sunaay morning,:
rearied with their trip.. But the
farm reception they got somewhat j
lade up for the chilly experience be- .
tveen midnight and dawn. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cromer
nd daughter, Miss Ethel, and Mr. J.
terman Cromer and his little daugh2r,
Mildred, arrived here Thursday
rom a visit to Mrs. T. S. Hemingray
of Kingstree, principally 'to"" see
[r. and Mrs. Tom Cromer's littler
iree months old granddaughter
ie Hemingway home. .Mr. Herman
Iromer and his sister and daughter
ift on Friday, for their home : in
reenville,, leaving the seniors ..to .
snd their visit to, relatives^for: a...
>w days in their former .home city,
heir m?ry friends were gla^to see
lem. v r
Mrs. J...3?. Leake4 of .Charleston,
randmotKer of the" Vaughn chilren,
arrived on June 29th for a j
isit of two weeks withijthem. Mrs.
eake is stewardess of the Porter f
[ilitary academy, and as an institu-j
on worker of long standing her ex-,
erience and suggestions are valuable I'
) the staff. She relates her experi- j
nces in a delightfully humorous j
tanner that is highly entertaining j
} hearers, and her stay at the or-j.
hanage has been a source of con-;j
nual pleasure to the workers.? I
he Reminder, published at York in I .
le interest of the Church Home1 (
Episcopal) orphanage. Mrs. Leake j
411 be pleasantly remembered jn i
rewberry where she made many
riends while conducting the hotel *
ow known as The National. 1
.Mr." and Mrs. William Carwile Anerson
announce the marriage of
heir daughter, Susan, to Mr. Paul
Ixown Wooster Wednesdays the
Oth of June, 1920, Bridgeport,
lonn. This announcement received
? ivill fn tVlP miTl'ds
t X1VH UULJL v M ill * vw v..w
f some of our citizens the time when j j
Villiam"^.nderson with his brother,!'
'om, lived in this city with their <
lother, Mrs. Susan Anderson, j It .
as been years and years ago but i (
hey still remember the family most I
teasantjy. Most of the merry partyi ?
re dead and gone. We had lost ight
of William until the reminder 1
i the above announcement came as
sunbeam through a cloud. His
fewberry friends will be glad to hear
f nim.~ He was very popular, allough
he was a bashful boy in the .
resence of girls. But here he is
ow, with, a married daughter. Time
oes fly. *
Newberry county shows an in- 1
rease in assessed value on merhants'
stocks of $88,540. The as- *
issment for 1919 was $557,755. For 1
920 the assessment is $646,295.
I am a candidate for reelection to
ongress, subject to the rules of the
emocratic party.
Fred H. Dominick.
]
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that hav- ig
lost stock certificate No. 47 for '
ve shares of. stock in the Farmers 1
>il mill, Newberry, S. C., I will apUr
fnr- ronwal of said -certificate.
J. V. Clary.
June 28, 1920. 6-29-2w. i
W ednesd
Tom 1
t . .
IN
Saturday E<
No
"The Great
%
si'riClAL MITICE
.a
roiding card tables lo rent to ladies
who enienain. JJoa z uother aoouc
Oo.iuWiiig cuid UiUius \uien 1 can
t;appiy >uii. rfai xvonn, ine Aew
bLDie.
i^ost?lied Men's watch charm, with
" - '1 t-i ,ni r?o/?L- ^nit.
cii^iav o uo. x 11. v/n i/uwn* ?^w*v
aoie reward for its return. Jos
l. Hutchinson. 7-6-itp
House of six rooms on lot containing
three-tourths acre, within i>0U
yarcis ol graded school and Neweery
college, for sale. Apply to
P. Hill, Newuerry. v-ti-4tp.
yVanted^vfialesnian to begin work
about August 1. Apply to B. T.
Anderson, Newberry. 7-6-11
....
In behalf of my profession I will be
out of town Wednesday, Thursday
" ' t * -ir A -1 tt
ana .rriaay, dune ?*, iu anu xu,
attending an optical lecture in
Greenville. H. M. Bigby, Optometrist,
30.^-306 Exchange Bank
Bldg. Phone 21.
7-6-lt.
For Sale?One 1918 model Maxwell
sedan,- equipped with snubbers^
front and rear bumpers,
good tires and extra wheel and
tire; good running condition and
looks good; run less than 5,500
miles; will sell at a bargain or
trade for Ford touring car. Need
^ TT A
lighter car for K. r. u. n.
Stone. 7-6-ltp
Pianos Tuned:?Prof. 0. M. Tuljy,
musical o>c-'_tor of'Lander college,
will be in Newberry Monday and
Tuesday, 12th and 13th July.
There is no better. Leave orders
with me. J. L. Bowles. Phone
"31 and 475-J. ^ 7-6-2t
Why Net You?Here is what purchasers
of player pianos tell me:
"Our player is a joy to every one
- in'the 1}ome, also visitors." "We
>. would not be . without. \it." "We
have missed much.?pleasure by not
buying sooner." Can't I add your
name to my list. If you wait you
/pay .more. See me quick. J. L.
Bowles, Factory Agent, at G. . B.
Summer &*Sons. 7-6-2t
Fruit -jars and jar rubbers. Mayes
Book and Variety Store.
<-2-2t.
...Order your magazines over the
phone, if you like. Prompt delivery.
Mail orders filled for all
magazines and books. Hal Kohn,
' The New Book Store.
Felly tumblers. Mayes Book and Variety
Store. 7-2-2t.
arreting cards for every purpose,
(iome here when you want cards
for special occasions. Hal Kohn,
The New Book Store.
Box paper in colors, 25c p?r box.
Mayes Book and Variety Store.
7-2-2t.
rhat butter paper is selling mighty
well. If you wrap butter I would
like to show you my butter paper.
Hal Kohn, The New Book Store.
Small cans of stains and varnish.
Mayes Book & Variety Store.
7-6-lt.
Cotton Seed Hulls and meal for sale
by Joohnson-McCrackin C&.
7-6-tf. '
White China. New shipment. Mayes
Book & Variety Store. 7-6-lt.
Shoe polish. Maves Book and Variety
Store. 7-2-2t.
For Sale?One $200 phonograph at
an extra bargain. B. M. Havird.
Silverstreet, S. C. 6-29-tf
Slack and Gold Band China. Mayes
Book & Variety Store. 7-6-lt.
Wanted?Competent ..teacher ....for
Central school, seven months
term, adequate compensation will
be given lor emciem, servicca.
ply to E. S. Sheeley, Pomaria,
S. C.
Mew shipment gold band china.
Mayes Book & Variety Store.
2-6-lt.
For Sale? 100 bushels of corn in the
ear. J. A. Shealy. Phone 5602.
6-29-3tp.
Subscribe to The Herald and News
ay, July 7
Moore
A
veiling Post
vel
Accident"
Barbecue?I will give a barbecue at
my grove at Siiverstreet on Wednesday,
July 14. Meats will be
cooked by the noted barbecue
j cook, John Nichols. J. M. Nichols.
i 6-2i)-ot.
I Teacher Wanted?For L'nion acad|
emy. Term 6 months. Salary
j $75 per month. Apply to G. S.
J Enlow, I. H. Wilson, Prosperity, R.
I F. D. 3.
j
Automobiles?We want an agent m
this county for the Grant Six. Ad1
dress communications to Columbia.
Sales Agencv, Columbia, S. C.
6-25-4tF.
i
| Another good milk cow for sale,
j Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane.
! FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE STUDEj
BAKER FOUR ROADSTER. IN|
i FIRST CLASS CONDITION.!
i NEW TIRES. GEORGE W. SUM-j
MER, JR. # 6-22-tf. j
Big Dividends?Old pianos pay good
dividends if invested in a Schulz
Player. Everybody can play1 it.
I will allow you full value for
j . your old piano. J. L. Bowles,;
| Factory Agent. 6-22-tf,
?. P-l- D/tntun Paone Plonf I
| r or jaie?ucaua, ucau^ ucaiu. a. iuhi. ,
every two weeks and keep them
"r making all the summer. We have
! all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder
,( & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t
j |
To cleanse, the system thoroughly and
! give you new vim and tone you up
i for the summer get a bottle of
! Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and j
recommended by P. E. Way drug- j
gist, Newberry, S.?C. 5-21-tf'
Barebecue Notice?We, the undersigned,
will furnish an up-to-date
barbecue for ladies - 'and genltemen,
also children wilUbe given
J special attention. tome and
j ; erijoy the day, rain or shine, jat the
j late Melvin Singley place in Jolly
Street, one-half mile from HunJ
ter-DeWalt school P'Tiday; July 16,
! J. D. H. Kibler and Sons,
j 6-l8-8t. ' ' j
I Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta
battery. None better.. I specialize
j in battery work. Give me a trial.
Newberry Battery and Electric Go., j
i Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, j
opposite Cotton riatforin.
! 3-30-tf j
I - *#
i Fresh Water Fish?Cat and carp..;
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,;
i and other kinds of fish in season. j
Any time you want good fish come j
| to Cowards Fish Market, 1407 East j
! *c_r_ K_?7_4-# I
main. ?-?-?<*
[ . i i r
Buy a hoseless sprinkler to water
your lawn. J. L. Dickert, sales
I agent for Newberry, 1319 College
j St., phone 197 5-18-tf
A NEELY J. CROMER
Civil Eng. & Farm Land Survey in#
5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. !
Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W.
8-16-tfc ; - |
p'T 8E HALF >
%% j -j TA
\ zbl malt
"Kingol
J . Loss of weight and e
J v Life's battles. Poor a[
j fatigue?these are the s
' ' ? _ J i-i?i
I J isnca DIWXI ?upi>ijr.
- MALT
i ?Increases the appetit
climinant of body-toxins
Vf proper food assimilate
" j cleansed of impurities,
; / ished back to a healthy <
j | ing normal healtli and fi
. J Maltogen is a pharn
a Malt Ext, Gentian, Ir<
f and other properties i
j I v prominent physician?. .?
I j Ionic for the body systen
f / PRICE
f Elite Ph
Jj Phorn
mmm
/ . ' t
Thursday
Wm.Fi
IN
"The Joyou
f Mak
A Story of Battle I
Maid.
OPERA HOUSE l 1
PROGRAM |
.
Tuesday, July 6
"DEADLINE AT ELEVEN"
Corrine Griffith
Larry Seam cm Comedy
Wednesday,. July T ~V
"THE GREAT ACCIDENTTr
Tom Moore /
Capitol Comedy
. Thursday, July S
JOYOUS TROUBLE MAKEJT
William Fanrum
Geefy Ceanetfr
n * - L
rrescripiiun
Compounding :g|
' ' *
at this store is posi- ,
tively given the first and.
best attention, and wry
!
best drugs are used that
money can buy.
Our policy is: No j
medicine top good for,
the sick. If you get your x
medicine here you are
\..w * V-'i .*? * .. ,
sure of having the very %
best. . - ;
P. E. WAY, Druggist ,*
"A Good Drag Store99
Newberry, S* C. *
,v.
W. W. Bradley is hereby an- J
nounced as a candidate foe congress*
Third congressional district* subject
to the rules of the Democratic primary
, % ^ \'
T. Ffani ,MeCord is heriby announced
as .a candidate for solicitor i
of * the eighth, circuit,, subject ta- tbe r
rules of the Democratic party, ,
SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR.
} i Fir Hauling
; PkweMS?r 4 -3
.
man or woman '
KE |
OQ EN 1^ f
Tonics'V |y| ;
nergy handicaps one for V Vj ^
indigestion hody I IT
ymptom? of an tmporer- t J\ /
OGEN Iff
e, aids digestion, is an S; jfk
(poisons), and promotes . I ~
m. Thus the Wood K * . / ?
and body-tissues nour- /
rendition, quickly restor- r'sw, jU /.
vv*MOrht ffr lil's
saceimcal com|>oiiikl of V&
m, Cascara, Strychnine '$
recommended by many V *
It i? the one complete . 1 I
$1.20 rl
armacy if
5iis n
1 1 1 1 I 1 ?
! , \
^
r, July 8
j v .
arnum
0
"
I
is Trouble
er . . &?
- v
for Gold and a
: ?
i iS
' S
\ :.
%
f
. *