The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 13, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
jjlje Jjen!l& cn& jm \
JEotered at the Postoffice at New- C
4L
S. C., as 2nd class matter. \
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, July 13, 1920. *
(
WHY WAIT? <
We are glad to see the chamber ,
of commerce take up the matter of :
the bridge across the Broad river ;
between Newberry and Fairfield and J
protest against the building of it at ;
Newberry's expense so as to cross J
into Union county. The bridge should
be built and these people are entitled 1
to better mai^ facilities or rather
such river crossing as will not depend ;
upon high or low water. Yet we are
sorry that the first act of the Newberry
chamber of commerce was not
the work on the road from Newberry
to Whitmire and from Whitmire to
Newberry. This is the most import- ;
ant thing now that concerns not only '
Newberry town, but also Newberry
county. But this bridge matter will
take very little time as no sensible
person will presume for a moment tihat
Newberry will contribute to the <
* t i i _ / <
Building oi a Dnage Deween ;\ew
, : berry and Union counties, and the (
bridge should be built where it will 4
serve the people of Newberry, if
Newberry is to pay the cost or even <
half the cost. ~ j
) I
Then let the chamner of commerce j
m get busy right quick on this road to :
and from Whitmire. And then there j
is another thing which seems to us ,
should be easy of accomplishment
for the chamber of commerce if it is :
taken in hand in the proper manner, '
and that is a telephone line from
Whitmire to Newberry so that we ]
looef tallr +y? nnr neighbors <
WiUU UV AWUWV WWAM, yw T~0
on this side without going around by
Clinton over long distance. We can
not understand why this has not been
done a long time ago. Mr. John M.
Suber who has two phones, one to
Newberry and one to the exchange at
Whitmire, says that his Newberry
connection is generally so that he can
not talk to Newberry and about all
it does for him is to permit him to
pay for it pretty regularly once a
month. '
J The Herald and News has been
telling the good people of this community
about these things for -quite
^ a while. .Better taKe our suggestum
and get busy right now. It is very
important. We desire to keep these
goad Whitmire people in our family
and we desire also to manifest that
spirit which would indicate that we
appreciate them and Iqve them. The
roads are needed and the telephone
line also. Surely we could do something
if we would wake up and view
the situation as it should be viewed.
Why wait?
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
There must be sometmng m a rainy
July 2.
Robert Sligh, for having speeded,
forked over $15 Friday.
See Alice Joyce tonight, Monday,
in "The Vengeiance of Durand."
There was a'large crowd In town
Saturday, and everything seemed to
be all right. f
Heard a lady the other day say <
she likes to $ead "Various and All
About." Thank you "ever so much/'' ;
The joint council of Beth Eden ]
pastorate will meet at the parson- j
age on Saturday morning at 10 ]
o'clock, i
There will be a meeting of -the '
Newberry county post of the Legion <
in their home" on Thursday night at ;
8:30 o'clock.
The weather is mighty .hot, but :
young people just will tmarried. i
The July bride is about as timely as 1
the June bride. ,
Jnsfc as snon as we cret the new '
rollers The Herald and" News will <
be printed on the big press. Every-];
thing else is ready. .
See the great Kentucky handicap. J
An actual race run with Anita Stewart
"In Old Kentucky" at the opera
house Tuesday, July 13. ,
vFor disorderly conduct by cursing
and raising disturbance, Carrie
Ruff and Ollie Lena Schumpert each
paid $5 in the recorder's oourt Friday.
"When the Ciuuus Roll By/' with
Douglas Fairbanks in it,- will be the
attraction at the opera house Wednesday
and Thursday. Said to be 1
great. . |
That young fellow didn't get married
in- Greenyille. That part of the
rumor was incorrect. See this issue
of The Herald -and News for correct
statmenet.
A great *ox chase, in which mounted
hunters ieap hedge and stearm untjl
the fox is brought to bay in "In
did Kentuc1 r," at tHe optera house
today, Tu ^.ay.
A very important meeting of the
Bachelor Maids will be held Tuesday.
afterroon at 6 o'clock with Miss
? % * W! Alt 1
i&OSaiyn Hipp. All uiemucis ?ic
urged to be present.
There will be an important meeting
of the Newberry Woodmen of
the World at Klettner's hall ]V?on'tev
night at 8:30 o'clock. All membe
rs are urged to be present.
What we donU understand. One
of the things we do not understand j
5s how so many men can see so mucn
better .than the contractors themselves
how to lay a wall straight.
Miller chapel, A. M. E., in graveltown,
had a grand rally Sunday
t
loming, at which they raised about f,
650, with about one-third of toe]|
nemMrship paying their pro uta|l
hare
That was another good shower here j|
Saturday night between nine and ten j 9
>*cioek, following the shower be- i |
ween five and six in the afternoon.!!
'cilowed by nice little showers dur-||
ng Sunday.
Some class to the "Edgar and the,l
reacher's Pet" picture stories Man-jl
iger Wells got on his last trip to At-jl
anta. See it vveanesaay. xc is
enough to say that Booth Tarkington
s the author of the Edgar Come-'
iies. I
Three pretty brides in Newberry
in one week is a good record. The
Herald and News congratulates the
fortunate and happy bridegrooms
ifc wp11 wishes to them
C411U ?
and'their fair young brides for long,
pleasant and prosperous lives.
Every variety of bug and beetle
imaginable, says the Anderson Mail,
has been brought into the city lately
charged with being a boll weevil, but
so far every one has come clear of
the charge. That must be the way
a good deal of it is in Newberry.
The Exhibitors' Circuit wired
Wonoffor WaIIs that, t.hev were forced
to cancel the date for "Yes or No?"
in which picture Norma Talmadge is
featured. It will appear here later.
In place of this for Tuesday there
will be Anita Stewart in "In 'Old
Kentucky," a big special production.
The Spanish-American war survivors
present at the banquet Thursday
had their photographs taken singly
and in a group at the studio of O.
& T. E. Salter. The "old boys"
show up well, looking like they had
snjoyed the jokes Griff Williams got
Dff on some of them as -told during
the war.
Speaking of good soft drinks,
:ream soda is a sparkling- beverage
now claiming our attention. It is
bottled at the Newberry Coca-Cola
plant and is a most palatable and refreshing
drink, /good fpr the body of
everybody and its organs, including
the mind, heart and stomach of man
and woman.
A cow belonging to Sarah Calmes
is the proud mother of twin heifer
calves, notwithstanding the high cost
of living. The little twins are -new
and up to date, fine specimens of exelusive
circles of the animal kingdom.
Sarah is the faithful cook for
Mrs. P. G. Gaillard in Helena, and
everybody is happy. _
Did you notice the statement Friday
that Saturday would see the last
of "The Silent Alamo?" The reporter
had alamo on the brain and in
the "unsilent" office at the rush hour
of press day that word slipped in for
"Avenger." Instead of the last you
are just seeing the beginning of the
"Silent Alamo," as handled by Mr.
Carl T. Julien%
We thank the Pepsi-Cola Bottling
WUrft.5 IllCLLLClg^ llL^LX U XUi. VXMWM W ?
Green River. The good qualities of
this popular drink you have heard of. !
Would just like to add thatv Green |
River can be described as a beautiful 1
drink, as well as nice and invigorating.
The soft green color attracts
the. eye of others besides Irishmen.
The name of itself sounds refreshingly
cooling?Green River.
July 29 and 30 are the dates an- j
nounced for Newberry bounty meetings
(Newberry, Prosperity and Pomaria)
in the statewide campaign* to
be conducted by the South Carolina j
division of the American Cotton association,
the extension service of j
Clemson college, the state warehouse
1 J_1-_ TT_:A?J An
commission ana xne uimeu owuw u^- ,
partment -of agriculture for the construction
of warehouses, etc. !
The following young men stood j
i;he scholarship examinations Friday: |
3. F. Tompkins of Newberry for the j
Citadel, Duncan Farrow of Jalapa >
for the. University Normal, John C.
Aull of Pomaria, J. Claud Epting !
and Harry Miller of Lit$e Moun- I
tain and Worth Spearman of New- j
berry for the four year Textile Clem- j
son, and Burr James Kibler of New- j
berry, route 3, for the one year
Clemson agricultural.
Mr. John R. Perdue, a mechanic
and carpenter of experience, but who
has devoted many years to farming, '
is doing some carpenter work in
Newberry and is assisting in' the J
building of the residence of Mr. W. ;
R. Reid at the corner of Main and .
Calhoun streets. It was at this same .
place that Mr. Perdue did his first ;
work when he came to Newberry
from his North Carolina home. He !
and the late P. P. Baxter Milt a
home here for Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell :
which was burned in the big fire :
some years ago. That was just-about j
39 years ago and yet Mr. Perdue re-:
mains a young and active man. L
i'
For Sale?Big bill of dry lumber on
the road from Newberry to Porn
aria, eight miles from Newberry.
John W. Taylor.
7-13-2tp. ;
? ^ _ . . . _t ,
SPECIAL ELECTION IN TRILBY.
SCHOOL DISTRICT Na 51. !
Whereas, one-third of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion of
the * resident electors of the age of
twenyt-one years in the Trilby 1
school district, No. 51, the county ;
of Newberry, state of South Carolina,
have filed a petition with the county
board of educationf of Newberry
county, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting thfct an election be '
h*eld in said scheol district on the
question of levying a special -tax
of two (2) mills on / the taxable
gAool property within the said school
Hfcct. , I
jJoyr, therefore, we the undersigned
composing the county board
of education for Newberry county, i
state of South Carolina, do hereby
nr/^AT the board of trustees of the
Trilby school district, No. 51, to !
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special tax of two (2)
mills to be collected on the prop*- j
erty located within tlie said school
district, which said election shall be
h?'d at the Trilby school house
in the said school district, No. 51, on
Wednesday, the 27th day of July,
1920, at which said election the polls i
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed i
at 4 p. m. .
The .members of the board of
t
mmmBmmamaasstemm
Frankly, we
stock of Rei
and to do it
items quotei
ductions. P
ALL LADIES' COATS j
PER CEP
All Ladies Taffeta ar
per cent, discount.
t -i ? t>
ijauies r>eauLiiuj vuii
choice
Ladies all wool skirts,
$12.50 to $15.00 skirts,
Ladies new Georgetfc
at
Ladies new Georgette
v styles, worth $12.50, sp<
One table white and
values, at
- Ladies beautiful new
price, at
Ladies white wash si
value, at only
Ladies white gabardii
els, at
Ladies gingham and
at ,
Children's gingham d
cial at
WONDE
One table voiles, 27
season, 50cr values, spec!
I Beautiful new voiles,
I of patterns, either light
It. values at, yd
40 inch voiles in a w<
values, at
i
A CLEARAM
This includes messal
geties, etc., $3.00 value:
? One big lot remnant
\ others dress patterns, ?
\ yd :
BOYS' PALM BE J
. ' , i , /
iAll men's and boys' c
25 per cent, reduction.
trustees of said school district shal
act as managers of said election
Only such electors as reside in sai<
school district and return real o:
personal property for taxation, an<
who exhibit their tax receipts ant
registration certificates as require <
in general elections, shall be allowe<
to vote. Electors fairing the lev?
of such tax shall cast a ballot con
baining the word "Yes" written o:
printed thereon, and each elector op
posed to such levy shall' cast a bal
lot containing the word "No" writ
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the 12th day of Julft 1920.
C. M. Wilson,
O^ B. Cannon,
J. B. Harman,
County Board of Education.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN OWEALI
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 16.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion oj
the resident electors of the age_o:
twenty-one years in the O'Neal
sofcpol district, No. 16, the .county
of Newberry, state of South Caro
i;? fiioH a netition with th(
illl<X9 Hi* TW ^
county board of education of New
berry county, South Carolina, peti
tioning and requesting that an elec
tion be held in said school district 01
the quection of levying a specia
tax of sax (6) mills on the taxable
school property within the said schoo
district.
Now, therefore, we the under
signed coraflpsing the coun|y boan
of education for Newberry county
state of South Carolina, do hereb}
order the board of trustees of th<
O'Neall school district, No. 16, t(
hold an election on the said questioi
of levying a special tax of six (6j
mills to be co]/;cted on the prop
erty located within the said schoo
district, which said election shall b<
held at the O'NeaJl school hous<
in the said school district, No. 16, o:
Wednesday, the 28th day of July
t9?0. at which said election the poMi
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closec
at 4 p. m.
The members of the board oJ
trustee^ of. said school district shal
are overstocke
idy-to-Wear, Dry
we have cut ou*
d are merely to s
lUUIIUg Id 1UOU
\ND COAT SUITS AT 33 1-3
IT. DISCOUNT. ' .,
id Georgette dresses at 33 1-3
+ 5
e dresses, worth $15.00, your
$7.98
, mostly navy blue and blacks,
** 3 f"A
all sizes/at $t>.au ana ?9.??u
e waists, worth $7.50, special
$3.98
waists, embroidered and plain
scial at $^6.75
colored voile waists, $2.00
.,.7?>C
voile waists, worth double the
$1.50, $1.98 arid $2.98
rirts, 26, ?7, 28 waist, $3.50
nn
? ? *v
le skirts, all sizes, newest mod
$2.50 to $4.98
percale house dresses, special
$1.25 to $1.98
, . > f
resses, sizes 6 to 14 years, spe
75c to $2.50
RFUL VOILES.
in<;he.*, carried over from last
iHi fiif y<!i
40 inches wide, in a big range
or dark color combination, 75c
: ? 49c
)nderful line of patterns. ?1.00
......65c
:e sale of silks.
lines, taffeta, foulards, geors,
to close out at $1.98
; silks, some waist patterns,
11.50 values, to close, out at,
s ' *s COM
|
V.CH SUITS AT 1-4 OFF. j
asssirnere and worsted/suits at j
\
1? !>' WllHIIIIIIIIUIIiI Will' Hill I 'Ml?Ml
I act -as managers of said election.
. Only such electors as reside in said j
i school district and return real or
r personal property for taxation, and
i who exhibit their .tax receipts and
II registration certificates as required
i in general elections, shall be allowed
1 to vote. Electors favoring the levy,
j of such tax shall cast a ballot con-j
- taining' the word "Yes" written or
r printed thereon, and each elector op- j
- posed to such levy shall cast a bal-j
- lot. containing the word "No" writ
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
j- this, the 12th day of July, 1920.
C. M. Wilson,
n "R f!flnT>rvn_
*| J. B. Harman, j
County Board of Education. '
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that the
undesigned of Newberry county,
South Carolina,^will make application
to Hon. W. B. Dove, secretary
of state of the state cf South Carolina,
for a charter for^a corporation
to be known as R. E. & M. M. Liv-?
ingston company, which said corporation
is to engage in the manufacturing,
buying and selling of lumber,
buying and selling of timber, and in
the timber and lumber business generally,
with principal place of busri6
nees at Newberry, S. C. The capital
j stock of said corporation is to be
$10,000, divided into 100 shares of
$100 per share.
A moptiiiff rtf tlio if a
1 said capital stock the "proposed
? corporation will be held, at Tne office
f of Blease & Blease, Newberry, S. C.,
3 on July 17, 1920, at 11 o'clock a.
5 m., for the purpose of effecting prop1
*er organization, election of officers,
' and for such other business as may
- properly come before such meeting.
1 R. E. Livingston,
- M. M. Livingston,
- J. C. Sample,
1 Petitioners-Corporators.
5 BIDS WANTED.
1: Bids wanted, for the following sup|
plies for a peiififcd of three months:
L I It'V VVXU*
[ 300 bushels oats.
i . . . ' 1
rh^mh^hhbh mmmummmammmmmmmm
<1*
f '
d. We mu^t
Goods, Clothin
j
prorus 10 no
jive you an idea
2cl.
SALE MEN'S PALM ]
One lot in light colors, ail
values, very special, at
Another lot in dark colors,
special at
A DRASTIC SH
Our entire stock of men's,
summer footwear will be off*
prices during this, sale. We J
stock in order to make room fo
is beginning to come in.
Men s snoes ana oxxoras as
Women's shoes and oxfords
Boys' and girls' shoes and c
Children's shoes and oxford
GREAT SUMMER UNDi
Ladies gauze vest, 25c valu
Ladies gauze vest, tape ne
straps, 50c value, at
/
HfpnVrpcrnlar SI.5ft union
j Men's very fine "Vindex" li
now ; .
Boys' union suits, $1.50 qus
Boys' "Poros Knit" and Ba
garment
Boys' overalls, all sizes, sp
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.89.
Boys' dress or work shirts,
and $1.00.
Men's overalls, heavy blue
and $2.50.
Big lot men's dress and w<
at :
Big lot mens' and boys' sti
at
Big lot men's and boys' felt
out at .......
Big lot men's and women's
out. at
Big lot boys' and misses' r
at >;.,
A limited quantity of ladii
hose, to close out at
4
4
-\ - ' f
Wonders
DIAM
-/
It took nature, the alchei
single diamond. The essez
bon, but nature heated an
carbon, and put it under in
before it finally came forth
though not particularly atfc
Man then took liold of il
science into it, cleaving it,
and shaping it, until final
sparkling, lustrous, scintilla
, admiration of the world. C
: effort, therefore, required t
its investment value, a perf<
purchase at today's prices.
: is making the price higher s
make money.
We now have a selection
inssppotioH.
*
fcJite JeM
600 pounds fat backs.
100 pounds rib bacon.
100 pounds sugar.
200 pounds salt.
2 barrels flour in cloth.
10 tons good hay.
50 gallons molasses.
r -'
_ ?: w^^aa
BEg^MBBgagBraigP I
A VUUV/U UU&
g and Shoes
thing. The
l of the re- II
?? H
BEACH SUITS. I
sizes, regular ^12.50 ' I
aa n :
all sizes, $20.00 values/
$10.00 and $13.98
OE SALE.
women's and children's
sred at greatly reduced
ire forced to reduce our
r our new fall stock that j
low as $z.Du. | i
as low as $2.00. i
jxfords at $itSO op. I
s at $1.00 and up. I
lRWEAR values. I
e, at..: 15c ? i
ck and stayup shoulder M 1
25c |
suits, now...... 95c .
inion suits, $2.00 values,
$1.25 _
ility, now ...75c ~
Ibriggan underwear, the *
35c a
lendid quality, at 75c*
extra good, at 50c, 75c
indigo, special at $1.95
' 1
----f -1 '?J i.. -1 A.
jrK snirts 10 ciuse uut
. .$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
raw hats, to close out
?ikxhiimkSOC Ami $1?00
hats, all colors, to cloafe
" * m _ a aa mm. ? .
$z.uu ana ;
hose/all colors^ to dose
15c pr.
ibbeft hose, to close out
............2fcc ?r.
pr' and men's nnre silk
... 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 $
?? #
I ,*;
Ars
i Ut Ihe ^
tOND I
;' " "
nist, many eons to make a
ice t)f the diamond is car
d heated and heated this
tense pressure in the eartft
in the sliape of a hardly alractive,
crystal. 1
put a lot more time and
polishing it, measuring it /
ly there was created the
ting gem which elicits the 4 I
onsidering all the time; and
o produce a diamond, and ? *
jct gem is a most desirable
The scarcity of diambiids > f *
10 that those who* bur now>
i of perfect gems for yoitr
relry Co. I
Q noeae t??*A ^
KJ VttOVO Vl.iy^?
3 cases salmon.
12 cases Brown Mule.
Bids will be received ud until *1
Jul* 21. F
3. C. SAMPLE^ * JSl
County Supervisor. Jj