University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. jl Tho Movements of Many People,! riewoerriaus and Those Who i Visit Newberry. j1 |p Miss Elizabeth Miller has gone to J Lin wood college, Gastonia, X. C. \ I Mrs. Earle Bullock of Chapin j ^ spent the past several days in New-'a berry. - * j a Mr. ?. B. Huff of Spartanburg is |v ~ ? ! -T visiting his daughter, Mrs. U. t . \1 ' ' T Templeton. j * Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Wallace of! Spartanburg are visiting his father, v Mr. W. H. Wallace. 1 Mr. G. E. Dickert has gone to Co- ^ lumbus, Ga., to work for the Atlantic f Ice and Coal company. s . Prof. J. M.y Daniel spent the week- x end with his parents in Newberry.? v Abbeville Press and Banner. 0 Mrs. W. A. Hill of Newberry is ? visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. O. L' Black.?Saluda Standard, 14th. jt Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, Mrs. j J. H. Summer and Mrs. W. J. Swit-'f ' 1 - ten'oerg motored to Columbia Tues-i1 day. * " Ir Rev. J. C. Smith, the well known'I Pentecostal preacher, has a new J1 'little preacher" at his home in!11 Chappells. jv Mrs. Edie Matthews of Newberry j* spent last Wednesday with Mrs. C. W. Matthews.?Cool Spring cor. Sa- j ' luda Standard. . ^ , Messrs E. J. Green and I. H. Hunt j were in Columbia Tuesday attending, the meeting in the interest of the; Armenian fund. t JIT. J. II. W OUllb ciuu lauui v ?in, > on about the first of next month, js . leave Sneads, Fia., and return to! '!;/ ' Helena to live. . .!s Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carpenter of: t- V* c ' Monroe, X. C., are f visiting his; e brother, Mr. E. A. . Carpenter of , ' Haitiwanger & Carpenter. > I ' Mr. T. E. Keitt and Dr. John, B. a Setzler were in Columbia Wednesday attending meeting of representa-; I tives of Red Cross chapters. {( Mr. Roland Watson, a traveling; representative, stopped over here the i c first of the week to visit at the home j i of his uncle, Mr. R. E. Leavell. Mrs. $. D. Wright has been ap- j z pointed by Mrs. R. A. Cooper as e county chairman of Newberry in the - campaign for Democratic funds. t Messrs W. W. Riser, McK. Hutch- h inson, Joe W. Epting, J. W. Crouch and C. F. Templeton havfe returned: r from the Confederate reunion in j c ' 1 * Houston, Texas. ! I " Mr. Y. B. Baker has moved his j family to Orangeburg and Mr. L. S.! I Duke, the new agent at the New- j c berry express office, has his family at i t ( the Leslie house. j ' Miss Lillian Kibler returned last! ( week froip an extended visit to her j c sister, Mrs. Henry Holley, in Aiken, j t and was accompanied home by Mr. < . and Mrs. Holley. s Miss Dutch Fant is in New York ' j : v . with her sister, Mrs. Oliver W. r Holmes, and- Mr. Holmes of Fayet+e- a ville, N. C., visiting and sightseeing; i * in that great city. c . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Addy and j Y : \ ' little son were in Columbia on Sun-j ' - i j day and Monday visiting his par- j t ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy, and t g his sisters living in that city. Ip Jurors F, R. Hunter, H. H. Ab-J\ rams and W. E. Elmore didn't have I s to stay long at the federal court in' Greenville. Mr. Pat Mitchell has; a been drawn to serve there next week, j s Mrs. M. S. Stribling left on last j t Wednesday morning for Newberry to: i visit her sisters, Mrs. Maggie Fellers, j 1 Mrs. J. W. Kibler and Mrs. George j t Hunter. ? Tugaloo, Westminster,1 j Tribune.- 12th. Mrs. .Grey Elliser of Newberry J t visited relatives during the past | r week,?Misses Lula and Annie Mae ( Donnan of Whitmife spent Saturday r " with Mrs. Hugh Donnan.?Clinton \ Chronicle, l&th. 1 Mr. J. W. Denning went to Colum- I bia Wednesday and returned with t Mrs. Denning, who underwent opera- j tion at hospital two weeks ago. She, S is doing well her many friends will j k r> A f/% loarn I }] UC Liavi i.v 1VWA >. I Mrs. J. K. Gilder has returned j s , ^ h^me from the hospital, after re- g covering from a critical illness. Her J many friends are glad to know that e she improved materially since being a pronounced out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lott of John- r ston came over the last week-end to J i: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.; t Amick, of the county. Mr. Lott re- j n - - ~ ' V _ ! . T I _ turned home on Sunday wnne mrs. t s Lott remained over for an extended ' f . . visit. i h Messrs. P. E. Amick of New b Brookland, T'. I. Amick of Amick's .Ferry and C. 0. Amick of Cherokee,! g Lexington county, spent the past S week-end with their brother and un- v cle, Mr. J. B. Amick, who is ill at b his home in the Bush River section. 1< Dr. G. B. Cromer is a delegate li \ from the Newberry club to the mter- E nzftional convention of Rotary clubs h to meet in Edinburg, Scotland, next w June, with Prof. S. J. Derrick as alternate. The club pavs all ox-ju I. penses. ?< Ebb Tennant and sisters, Misses F Faunie Lee and Stella, and Miss Lou. b J_ 1 _ i^?p?m?m luiet were in Newberry shopping >ne day this week.?Indian Creek or. Saluda.Standard. The people in his city like to have Saluda county ?eople come over and shop. Mr. L. E. Martlew of Witchita ''ails, Texas, is visiting Mr. (J. B. Iartin. Mr. Martlew was formerly sergeant major in the world war nd while stationed at Camp Jackson isited Mr. Martin. He is on his way rom a pleasant visit to Pittsburgh, >aMrs. M. C. Gilliam returned last veek from Baltimore, after having +U/-iv>r* -f/-! > c/imo time \vi th eiiruiJicu uiciu ?kjl ovms, wk?v ...... tor son, Robert, who is in the hos?ital for treatment. She left her on resting* very well but unable to mdergo operation,- which would be ery difficult and extremely danger us, in the opinion of the attending urgeons. This is one of the saddest ases on record. The case is familiar o our readers. Marion Blease has been called romthe University of South Caroiha on account of the serious illtess of his father, Mr. H. H. Blease. Jx-Governor" Blease came again on ^uesday to see his sick brother. The nany friends of Mr. Harry Blease rill regret to hear of his illness and fill all hope for his recovery. .The :ood news this, Thursday, morning s that he appears to be somewhat letter. * VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Up Salt creek has been changed o up Green river. (his Hill's minstrels will hold the tage again tonight, Thursday. Our attention has been called to ome very dirty places in Newberry. It does seem that every Demorat ought to pay the dollar down. The Rev. E. V. Babb will preach at Cing's Creek ru'xt Sabbath afternoon it 3:30. Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Sailey will be in Spartanburg on )ctober 21. The- norary nours nave ueeu hanged to 3:30 opening time, closng at 5 o'clock. There will be several lady mar.igers at the federal box in the geniral election this November. A fountain pen lost and a founa-in "pen found, two different pens, >oth advertised the same day. Next Tuesday is the day for the neeting of the exports' corporation ailed "by County Chairman J. L. Ceitt. There will be preaching at the ?irst Penecostal church in Newberry >n Sunday morning by the pastor, he Rev. J. C. Smith. Since the published statement that Chairman J. B. Hunter had sent a :heck for $912.50 to headquarters of he state Democratic fund he has collected $83 to be added to that i mount. The negro, Archie Counts, arested by Deputy Sheriff McCarley tnd jailed on the charge of breakng into the Peoples National bank if Prosperity last Saturday night, las confessed. "The'Branded Woman" will be at he opera house Friday. This story :ives Norma Talmadge unlimited op(ortunity for an artistic versatility in rhich she preeminently excels. So ays a reliable authority. The next best thing to hearing Cox md Roosevelt and other fine orators peaking from the stands is to hear hem speaking from the records at he studio of 0. & T. E. Salter., rhese accommodating artists will ake pleasure in giving you the enoyment of the treat. A telephone message was received >y Mr. J. L. Dickert on Wednesday light from Mrs. Sallie Dickert of Columbia stating that Mr. John Tur ler had been killed by a car. There rere no. further particular's. Mr. Turner married a Miss Lominick of Jrosperity and once lived in Ne^>erry. A few days after Health Officer >. T. Matthews got busy pouring ;erosene in places the mosquitos leld up something caused . cesation of hostilities and we want to rive credit to the health authorities, ust before the oil was ordered turnd on, the mosquitos were thick'and nnoying. Prof. Cooly, called the miracle nan by some, or the man of mystery, 5 in Clinton and will be there the alance of the week. One of the iiysteries connected with him is why hould he have gone to Clinton beore coming to Newberry when it iad been announced th^t he would >e here. Andrew Gilliam's wife, Jenny, has one to Citra, Fla., to teach school. !he is a bright young woman and r;n r>r> m!tb n crnad teacher. r in ii w uvu w v* ^ v .? eing a graduate of Benedict col2ge. For the present "Siiug," who, :ke his father, Jack, and brother toy, is a good barber, will remain ere. Newberry has f?ne barbers, hite and colored. The Young People's Christian nion will have charge of the service next Sabbath morning at the A. '. P. church. The program will be ased on the mission study book: [ ?? ??? ; i j ] Come an | gains, it i | price on ! stock to ! ?? > ' ^ | "The Near East., the Cross Roads of I the World." The exercises will be' ; i; teresting and will bring out many.'; 1 f:'.cts well informed weonle need 10! know. j The Tugaloo Tribune says these, < cool October mornings "remind us, i j the state fair is at hand again." The ' < j falling of the leaves remind us of; ; I the same thing.. The Tribune also!i |s:.ys: "Try drying a few sweet po- 'j | t~toes. They will make excellent, 'pies and custards next summer if;' j (I ied in October." This reminds us!] i oT that bay windowed pumpkin we-i | have on hand. j i Two Early Fires. | ( Two fire alarms early mornings j, j in succession something unusual fori, j Newberry. The first was on Wednes-!, | clay morning at 5:45 in Cannontown j tard was in the cotton house of Law-!. 'rerrce Mobley, colored, destroying! jai>out 300 pounds of seed cotton. The | ;fi:e originated from a lamp over-| j turned by a small boy. Mobley lost: : hi3 six room residence on that same i j lot ten years ago. ! The fire Thursday morning oc- J j curred at the store of Mr. D. Clar- j ! ence Driggers in Mollohon mill vil- jJ :lage at 5:30 o'clock. Origin un-! 1 known. It was too far gone when j ? | reported, and although the new fire,1 ! truck which arrived in Newberrvi. I only two days before, got acted ] ! promptly the store aould not be j saved. Mr. Driggers lost everything. > His loss is $3,000 with $500 insur-! j ance. j UNLAWFUL TO BLOW r R. R. ENGINE WHISTLES," ' ! Whistles Must Not Blow, but the En- : gine Bells Must Ring When Necessary. i * ? ! ] Some little time ago, at the in , stance of some friends of sick and ( I nervous citizens, the reporter called ;. Inattention to the "everlasting" blow- j' f ing of a locomotive whistle every j | day in passing through the city. No) (attention has been paid to the com-!] j plaint. We know sick people to; whom this blowing is very annoying.' j They Have told us so. I In a railroad ordinance on the! , books of the town council of New- * j berry there is a section, 224, which ?' < vparls in Dart as follows:' "It shall;. j be unlawful to blow the whistle of ] any engine on any railroad within ; j the town of Newberry." A fine of ' j not more than $50 or a sentence of i I not more than 20 days may be given j j jail violators of this ordinance. Now! j this reporter did not object to signal j j blowing, but in behalf of the sick and ; ^ i nervous persons of the community j ' he did object, and still objects to the i | daily and continuous blowing of a ' j certain whistle from one end of the : j city to another. For the sake of : I those who are distressed by this un-j. necessary noise we a?k that the law 1 j I i be enforced. 'cotton consumption in U. S. AND CZECH-SLOVAKIA , 11 i Editor The Herald and News: # I ! In County Chairman Joseph L. ' ! Keitt's advertisement in your Tues j day issue appears this unintentional!* i misstatement, which you no 'doubt ; would wish tu correct, "Czech-Slova! kia has prac-ticallv the same number i 1 j of spindles as the South. From figures m> to July 81. li'20, ; J id get your is worth w voi ir hnvii select fron / compiled by the International Federation of Master Cotl-on Spinners association and issued by their secretary, Arno Pearse, Czeeho-SIovakia lias 1,003,837 active spindles, consuming 97,8^5 bales, 1,980,563 idle' spindles putting their consuming capacity per 1,000 spindles, the same as the active would be 120,814. Total spindles 3,7384,420; total consuming capacity .218,049. This same authority gives for 1920 U. S. consuming capacity 181 balers per 1,000 spindles. The 1920 Year Book of National Association of Cotton Manufacturers gives the cot ton growing states 14,846,239 .spindles, figured at the consuming average of the U. S. of 181 bales pe~ 1,000 spindles, would make their con-1 ;urning capacity 2,687,179 bales. Wishing to: see the Export Cor-i poration meet'with abundant success, j Yours truly, i Dr. H. K. Boyd. j Whitmire, Oct. 12. a' i SPE IJX JTOTICE j Found?One fountain pen. Call at the postoffice and get property, I paying for this ad. 10-15-lt.! Glass bcwls for planting bulbs.! Mayes Book & Variety Store. Magazine Business. I am prepared to 1 take fare of all renewals and new: subscriptions at publishers prices, j Don't go to the trouble to mail i your subscriptions off when I can! handle your orders and give guar-: ar.tced service. Hal Kohn. Footballs. Mayes Book & Variety. Store. '] Engraved Cards are needed by every-J one. They make dandy Christmas! presents. Don't you know some; one you would like to give a box; .... V ~ U v. tu. ixai zwjiui. j Children's Blackboards. Mayes Book & Variety Store. Tally and place cartlj for all OCCas-| ions and for all color schemes. Hal Kohn. _ : Petted Geraniums 15c. MaJ'es Book, &. Variety Store. Perhaps when you entertain you i would like to rent some card! tables. Hal Kohn. Polled X-r*as Cactus, 50c and 75c. Mayes Book & Variety Store. _ j Typewriter Ribons and Carbon. I want your business. Have ribbons( to fit all machines and all colors.' Phone and mail orders filled. Half Kohn. j Floor Polish and dust mops. Mayes.' Book & Variety Store. n * --- > - ? v? VimIU V?ii^in/ice I QUI DS 1 W cl 111 (VUUi uunj uuoiiiv; co , and offer a well selected stock,! splendidly displayed, for your in-, speotion. I believe that my bulbs' will merit your appreciation andj patronage. Mail and phono orders j ?i\en* personal attention. HalKchn'. ; | For S?.le?Xine room cottage in! Helena, S." C. For information j call at Suiter's Up Town Studio,! East Main St., Newberry, S. C. | J'hone 10-15-It. j Lest?Geld fountain pen, with in it-! ials E. E. S. A reward will be ?iven to finder returning Ihe pen. E. E. Stuck. 10-15-1tp; ;red wheat for sale at $3.2;> perl bushel, cash. Bring your sacks. J Thos. W. Keitt. Newhervv, S. ('., R. F. D. 2. "l0-15-4t; I Wc handle "Life-time Brand'* alumi-i num cooking utensils. Sebum port-; (.irnhnm-Suber Co. ( 10-12-tf.j I III I share of th rag. A goo l. ; See o::r Wa?er Color Window Shades , O at 7;> eacli. Schumpert-Graham-j i Saber Co. l<J-12-tf.! ? t mm i I II II.. ... I 111. 3 ( Crimson Clover, clean, 12c pound;j 1 burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa 38c ' pound, hairy vetch 28c pound, j | rane 15c pound, home grown Ap-j , pier oats $1.55 bushel, native rye' j $3.00 bushel, bar!e? $3.SO bushel, j : blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel,;-" { white yellow and Bermuda onion i gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the j i freight. Faris Seed Co., Green-1' ! wood, S. C. 10-12-3t-ltaw j i _ __ ! , i i Ccri? to see us, we sell for less.' ? Schumnert-Graham-Suber Co. B | 10-12-tf. | The Colored Agricultural and Indus-! dustrial association of Newberry j county will hold their county fair ] beginning October 28 through No[ vember 30, 1920. 0. L. Single-.]( ton, president; M. M. Marshall, su-j ? perintendent; John Davis, treas- ;w | urer; W. A. Nance, secretary. | 10-12-Gt. j We have a full line of art squares R and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Su-; ! ber Co. 10-12-tf. i j Wanted?Subscription?, new or re-i ? newal, to The Herald and News,' the Progressive Farmer, Southern j Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,;/"! Woman's Home Companion, Pic-! torial Review, Country Gentleman,1 McCall's Magazine and any other! magazine that is wanted. Please; . give me your gift subscriptions, j Please give or leave your subscrip- j _ tion at Wm. Johnson's store for me j a Your subscription will be appro-! dated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. j 10-12-2mo. !ri ' " 1 ' Strayed from my place Sunday' night, September 26, one bitch j 13 i hound dog, black with tan legs,; about, six years old. Reward if) |A returned to Lee George, Newber-j |i ry, Route 1. 8-12-2tp. | \if | A Rich J iti iti At a very small cost you c< \|/ bring you a rich reward, in {hi ranee; flowers which will brir --J ~ J ~ ^ yj^ ailU. tU LI1C lican. Hi My bulbs are selected stocl(J/ be glad to have you come in i ^ is very complete, consisting 01 vlf NARCISSUS, 8 varieties, son w and others i'or ill pots. TUHPS, Single and double w many colors. $ CROCUS, 4 colors, OXALIS, 4 HYACINTHS. My stock of yXj the first day pi -j- for another lai \V. booking order w them in the b w and nothing b iht V French Roman Hyacinths 2 W. but 1 have some Dutch Rom * *a 1 j ; 1: ? ,1 v^-, w tmnese sacred ihjl'.s ami ?m \)/ these bulbs, ii/ $ "The Flowt ii/ Telephone 105 * ? 3 Lumum f , iese bar- I i get our o .clean | I bb?b in ? mmaammsaaaaumu fticc deslcs at Schumpert-GnihamSuber Co. lCf-12-tf. * )' 1 > ?>"<"<?r^r?.. mr> v<~> mule. weighs about 1100 pounds; brand on jaw; cripple;} slightly in hind feet; strayed from my home on September 27. Reward. Notify Curtis Temples. Saluda, S. Q., Route 4. 10-12-2tp. j ost?"Patria'" military wrist watch between High Point and Lime-Cola piant. Finder please return to Neelv J. Cromer and get reward. 10-12-3t. ' . I .. . Iankets and ccmforts at Schumpert- 1 Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. j ianos?I can now sell you a good j piano at pre-war prices^ See me i at G?. B. Summer & 'Son. J. L.1 Bowles, Factory Agent. >-8-tf. ' J " aned?Extra help for Saturday's Apply McCrory's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 10-8-3tp. j [ver Fish?Fresh water fish Tues-| days and Wednesdays. Also other j nice fish in season. Oyster season now open. G. W. Coward. 9-28-tf. For next ten days all j iOSSARD CORSETS: fllllfi ! BRASSIERES t 10 per cent, discount. Everything else is oming down so are! iossard Corsets and j >rassieres. ylrs. J. R. Eison | * I "Vfj Reward ?! ito m plant bulbs which will lovely blooms and frag- \?/ ig sunshine into the home '* , : and first quality. I will i tnd see my supply, which 1 i no for planting outdoors w| planting in water * and wj ' $1 earlv and Darwin's, in \y. ' colors, FREESIAS, white %j W; hyacinths was exhausted ^ I laced on sale. Have wired aj j -ge shipment and am now j s for them. Will have j est varieties and colors w j ut fine bulbs. if)! ire quarantined this year ^! inns coming, also some now booking orders for w | $! ; lohn I $ ' ir Man" \ijj \b |. W i OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, Octobcr 15 "THE BRANDED WOMAN" Norma Talmadge Fox News Saturday, October 16 "HIDDEN DANGERS" No. 15 I he bnd ) "SUNSHINE COMEDY" 2 REEL WESTERN Monday, October 18. "THE MASTER MIND" Lionel Barrymore , Fox News | Dr. H. M. Bigby i^!.i vjpio<Ticin?[ Eyes Examined ? /' Glasses Fitted I ' Phone 21 | Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. j oattery Business.?I sell the Vesta ; battery. None better. 1 specialize ... battery work. Give me a triaL Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. * j 3-30-tf , Have .us sell your land xat auction. I Atlantic Coast Realty company, , Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, , I N. C, Write, wire or phone us at . i Petersburg, Va., or see Davis | Realty Co., locai contract represenj tativjs, Greenwood, S. C. t I 9-28-1 taw-tf. j Pigs for Sale?Essex and Poland i Chira. B. B. Leitzsey, Newberry, | S. C. 9:24-tJ. Cane inills, evaporators and fur t naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc! Crackin Co. 8-31-tf 1 For the best selling cigars call on Anne 0. Ruff & Co., the wholesale cigar house. 9-28-tf-ltaw For Sale?50 gallon barrels and 5 and 10 gallon kegs. Pepsi-Cola Bottling company. 9-10-tf I am prepared to do general repairing of furniture and upholstering and cabinet work. W. R. Davis. Will promptly attend to all orders left for me at the office of the Security Loan and Investment.company. 9-3-tf. For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimp- , ed roofing; also corrugated roofing bought before the advance. It will pay you well to see us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 7-13-8't. The shoe shop of Yancey B. Jones has been changed to the house opposite the fire department 9-7-tf - - _ i 4 For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear grade. $.25 f. p. b. Jas. E. Shealy, Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-17tp Contractors and Builders. Save 10 s to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding,. Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list for delivered. prices. Greenwood Sales Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. 9-14-26t-l taw. - , _ Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf. Grain Drills?See drill in operation in our store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Rent?One horse farm in No. 6 township, known as the Dick Satterwhite place. For further information see Mrs. H. M. Mayer, Newberry, S. C. ' 9-24-6tp. For Sale?A 1 ton Ford truck, just -overhauled, in first class mechanicoon n \r 0 - Ceil L'UIlUlllUll* vau kj\J uv a. a. ?v?j Motor company's garage. Apply to C. F. Templeton, Pepsi-Cola Bottling plant. 9-3-tf. NEELY J. CROMER ~ Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. 3-16-tf. Crimson Colver seed for sale &t John- I son-MeCrackin Co. 7-30-tf J SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. J For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 For Sale?Cotton picking laps and jm sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-10-tf. -m E. J. GREEN fl Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. To the Merchants who are in need of school supplies. We have what you want. See our line before you buy. Anne 0. Ruff & Co. 9-28-ltaw-tf. For Sale;?One 20 inch Williams corn mill. One pump jack. All in jrood shape. Phone 478. 0. -^H| 11. Lane. 8-13-tf. B *?. - < _