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PURELY PERSONAL. M I The Movements of Many People, Ixewberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. v C Mr. Raymond Reeder has arrived r from Pittsburgh lo rest a while at f home on account of his health. p Miss Maggie Thomasson was called i f to Greenville Thursday; the condi- j tion of her mother's eye is worse. f s Mrs. Kate Coats returned on Tues-} \ ^ day night to her home at Helena J t after a visit to relatives in Laurens, j Ellis Mabry is visiting his sister, i Mrs. Johnson Kilgo, in Newberry this I week.?Abbeville Medium, 9th. John and Victor Lomax spent Sun-i J day in Newberry with their sister, | Mrs. F. J. Harmon.?Abbeville Press j. and Banner, 9th. . Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Mrs. W. 0. ( Miller have returned from a pleasant visit to Miss Maud Abrams in Co ; / lumbia. s t t? rjrf?pn and Miss Ban- t na Green visited in Columbia this! week and saw Irene, along: with num- ^ bers of other Newberry ladies. \ c Mr. R. C. Boylston was called to Blackyille Wednesday on account of 1 the critical illness of his father, who! I was not expected to live. \ ' Miss Mary L. Burton and Mr. Jas. j A. Burton are in Orangeburg for a ? few days visiting Mrs. C. A. Renne- s 2"^ v: ker and family. c Col. William Y. Fair went to Columbia Wednesday and stood anjt v_vov/<?vRmination for nose trouble,! 1 from which he derived encourage- j i ment. ' Mrs. Gertrude Simpson Leonard, 11 v r_t7 missionary for five or six years in i i Mongolia, Africa, and her little j 1 daughter will arrive at her former j home in Prosperity on Friday. j 1 Sergt. Ted Parker of the personnel | > department, Camp Jackson, son of i f Judge T. H. Parker of Moultrie, Ga., | c will spend Sunday with his uncle, j Mrr J. P. Moon. j Mrs. W. E. Merchant returned on 1 Tuesday night from Greenville after " attending the annual conference of 1 the Pentecostal church for upper South Carolina and the Holmes Bible < institute. '< The Rev. G. F. Clarkson was placed ' on the committee on conference rela- s tions and Mr. J. H. Wicker on Sabbath observance, at the meeting in i 1 Union of the Uppet' South Carolina j f conference. , {s Mr. Will Buford, who has been ajs patient at the Clinton Hospital ior the past several weeks, has returned I to 'his home in Newberry.?Clinton r Chronicle. This will be good news to ? his many friends in this county. t v Neely Cromer, who is now with the ? * - state highway department, was in Newberry for Armistice day. He ^ states that they have about half fin- j c ished the survey for the bridge across j c Santee swamp whi?h will oe aooui;? ** ' c two and one-half miles long:. S Miss Margaret Burton was ac-c mpanied home on Thursday from Co- s ltimbia by .Miss Tay Perrin of Abbe- I ville and will be joined on Saturday t by their college mate, Miss Elizabeth J s i Rainsford of Edgefield for a visit and a to attend the Summer-Caldwell wedHr ding. 1 t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDowell and 3 little daughter and their daughter, 1 . - Mrs. F. E. Miller, went to Green- 1 wood on Tuesday morning and at- < tended the burial of Mr. McDowell's; brother-in-law, Mh John Lewis, p I* f **. Grover McDowell was unable to at-. t tend^owing to his absence in Colum- * bia. * , Mr. Ford Templet on. son of Mr. s * ^ Trtwivilafftn avrivpH ! 1 ana iui>. r. jcmuiin/ni ? here on Tuesday night from Galveston, Texas, where he had landed ^ from Liverpool, England. Young Templeton was with Grover Mc- ( Dowell in his trip around the world j * and got separated from him whenj* Grover left Europe for home. 5 Miss Kate Porter, Miss Rosalie Summer, Mrs. Clarence Wise, Mrs. 1 Hanna. Mrs. Geo. W. Summer, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Oscar Summer, Mrs. Elmer j; Summer, Mr. M. L. Spearman, Mr. (' C. A. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1( mond Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe < L. Feagle were among the visitors to Columbia this week. / Mr. Harry H. Blease is able to sit! up and take nourishment, his many! friends will >?e glad to know through-j out the entire county, after his re-j cent most critical illness from which j it was at one time feared he could i ? ?* ?iAM f Un m D A ' uui/ tctuvci. i ma nc i.-? uii tu? iiivuu^ is the most pleasing bit of news we! have reported in a lonj; time. Dr. Gustavus Werber of Washington has been spending several days; . in the city on business, having come j fr6m his farm on the family home-: stead in Newberry county. During; his stay in the city he was a guest j part' of the time with friends, W. D. i Love and VV. P. Houseal.?The State, j 9th. Mrs. Duncan Johnson of Newberry; spent Sunday with friends.?Mrs. W. H. Young: has been spending several days with her dauqrhter, Mrs. Forrest Summer in Newberry.?Mrs. Thad Johnson had as her guests for the week-end her brother, Mr. Julian, * . ; . ; Vhite, and Miss Bevenious of New-j >erry.?Clinton Chronicle. Mr. Leland Coppock Speers, the veil known Washington correspondint of the New York Times, has arrived to spend a week or ten days at lis former home in Newberry with lis mother and family. His many 'riends will be glad to see him. Cop)ock has made a fine reputation as i newspaper man and his friends lere have watched with pleasure his ourse and rise in the profession. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cotton 18 cents, seed 40 1-2. Tha f>nmmr?n nlpt?c withmit n ury will begin on the 22nd. Win lil'rt f r\ fViiriL- tViaf ov?ir\?Krwl V it t nx\c vv/ tnuiA biiui ? vi j vwuj las many friends. The shriners of Newberry are reluested to meet at the Masonic hall lext Monday night at 8 o'clock. One parking case made the city >2 better off on Tuesday by way of he recorder's court. In the. romance of a fascinating or?han Viola Dana will be seen at the >pera house Friday. , The current season's next big augh in this city is to be afforded by dr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in the )icture at the opera house Monday. When Mr. Farrow and Mr. Nobles :et to carrying on with their funny layings at Farrow's barber shop it is squal to a comedy show. There will be an oyster supper at he residence of Mr. Mad Longshore Friday night, November 12. Public nvited. The papers have not mentioned hat Nolan Sligh of Jalapa was the r?itv trnrtinn driver. We must ;eep up with the procession. That was a good thing Mr. George Spps did for birti hunters when he vrote the bureau of agriculture and round that the partridge and dove lid not destroy the boll weevil. After celebrating Armistice day it vill be pleasant to go to the opera louse tonight, Thursday, and see The Man Who Dared," with William n ro \USSC11 ill tuc yi(.bUiv. There will be a football game Frilav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the rollege park, between Newberry 'Hi" and Abbeville "Hi." Admis;ion 25 cents. You are cordially invited to St. L.uke's Episcopal church Sunday aftsrnoon. Prof. Jas. C. Kinard will peak on the nation wide campaign it 4 o'clock. Charles H. Barron, Esq., of Colum >ia will speak at Pomaria Monday norning-, November 15, at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Cotton Export Corporaion." All farmers and business men ire invited. The other two men, Arrowood and Woodward, who were arrested in onnection with the parties in the ase of the Sample automobile tires, lave also been released in bail of 5300 each. See Buster Brown and Tige #at the itore of Philip Daitch today, Friday. 3et there will be more boys and girls here for souvenirs than you can hake a stick at. The entertainment vill be on at 4 o'clock. That will be a strong: speaking earn at SL Luke's Lutheran church Friday: The Rev. E. V. Babb, Col. N. H. Hunt, the Rev. J. C. Griffin, 'rof.. Leuco Gunter and Prof. Jas. 2. Kinard. We have been having some fine veather. which is nice .for many himhut it remained for "Boo" 7 Scurry, Ferd Scurry and Forster to ind out that it was tine to go in ;winiming on Sunday in the river 3ush. "Mutt and Jeff" 16th, Dave Cald,vell 17th. "Are You a Shriner?" 22nd, Sheppard from the "kingdom *ome 01 inauiv^iing 25th. After that get ready for Christmas, and be sure to do your shopping early. A prominent railroad man says the blowing of the locomoative whistle is lot near so annoying to sick persons . _ r\f erwwo ntViPr wlvlst.lps l.> IIIU U1U V> II15; V/A OVillV VW..W* md automobiles. We have nothing to lo with that, and didn't know our Attei To Those wh Suits, Middy Millinery. Y Prices interes ivyft?c 1TA1 ! 1206 Main- Stree | little remark would stir up any jeal- * j ousy. * A Southern locomotive engine | knocked a truck from the track at 's i the Bush river crossing on Monday, i i putting the machine out of commis-j : sion and scattering four bales of j s ; cotton. No one hurt. The truck | j 1 ' 1 II 1.1 At.. I 4 ; wiin me ioaa 01 coiloii, uuiu t ! Zed 0. Whittle's farm <^t Old Town, jo ! was on its way to Newberry. i t i \ 1 We saw in the daily newspapers of v : October 8 that Piesident Wilson had ' ^ ! directed that on Sunday, November ji; ' 14, the American flag be displayed at 11 naif mast "on all public buildings,; i such as the Newberry postoffice, etc.,1 j "as a token of the nations participa-' i tion in the memorial services held for ^ i the heroic American soldiers, sailors, * : marines and other.s who gave their j1 j lives to their country in the world j I war." I r i November seems to be the months ; r ! for babies in Newberry, as they fol-; 1 - 6 | low each other in quick succession;,^ ' first a girl and then a boy, making!* ? '1? ? Alrflu ?TAyf hu (if ! i xnis city mure man cvti nui ?/? | bein^r called "Summerville." On i Monday night a nine-pound girl ar- ? i lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J | J. T. Cromer, adding another figure ( j to the numerous Cromer population., j And on Tuesday night a boy of 8 1-2 ( ! pounds appeared at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Hal Kohn for the "Summer-1 I ville" annex. Hal nas oeen aaver-11 J tisinjr that "Miss Minerva's Baby";" has arrived. Now, between Miss Mi-' nerva's baby and his own baby he ( will be busier than ever. Congratu- ! lations to the mail carrier and the i i i * ? book seller, two popular persons with j popular jobs. ! Mrs. Claude Dominick is improv- j a i ing since undergoing operation for j ] ; appendicitis, her many friends will be : 'glad to know. Mr. Dominick went! , ? i | to Columbia and saw her on Sunday; j | and has since heard favorably from j the hospital. ARMISTICE DAY IN NEWBERRY ! I \ CELEBRATED IN GRAND STYLEi I ! ; Great Crowds Thronged the City and j Witnessed the Fine Parade, En- } 1 joying the Happy Occasion. i c i To begin with, a look into the j "banquet hall" on the evening before! j disclosed a most beautiful sight, with j streamers of the red, white and blue running the entire length of the long tables, and other decorations, etc., in perfect keeping. On the outside y preparations were making for the display of flags and the beautifying of show windows, some of them showing up very attractively on I Thursday morning. It was a magnificent and an inspir | ing sight to watch the great crowds j of children and the young and old : vptprnns and others. The parade was full and as it marched from the court ? house and turned down Main street < between two long rows of school children, to the music of the Newberry _ band. Which won high praise at the 1 state fair, the scene was glorious. The whole occasion was a positive j success, the program having been j carried out as arranged and announc- j i ed in the papers. Those having the j arrangements in charge are to be j congratulated upon the brilliant terj mination of the undertaking. Thurs- ] ? i i ! r | (lay, our press (lay ana dusv uav, i J prevented the reporter's attending | the exercises in the opera house, but [he hopes some one will write a com- i ' plete account for the next issue of | the paper, as it deserves more than a | passing notice. ) The following is the menu served j by the Red Cross to the soldiers: j Barbecued hash, potatoes, pickles, | barbecued pork, rice, bread, coffee, ice cream, pound caKe. I The ladies of the town of Newberry, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, chairman, furnished the cake for the boys. The Bachelor Maids, Miss Elizabeth Dominick, chairman, and the Calvin Cro-j i i?tt n \T;cc Tniio I j zier encspcei, u. ; Kibler, chairman, treated the veter-i^ i ans to the cream. I ration JLa o are interested ii Suits, Dress Gil ou will find the . iting at J. W. Wl t 1 > -V $ * ? $ <i- (v '*> *i> 'f 'i' */ 'i I > Things We Don't Understand. *$ > <v / i, . .5, $> ^ <? >/ ^ . / $ j , Another thin# we do not under-j< tand is the people generally don't; oin in with the few who are trying' J a o do something for Newberry. One; f the needs of this city is a hospi- j a!. The hospitals in Columbia are isited by move people from Newterry than perhaps any other county n the state, for operations and treatnent. ? Another Fire in the Country. A fire, the origin of which is un-i, 0-20 oVlock I 1 tllUVVII; Utvui l ? Monday night on the Higgins Bush j iver place, completely destroyed a!, ive room dwelling owned by Min-j lie Singley, colored, and occupied by} Sen Waites and family, who lost I tearly all the household furniture, j :te. This was the property sold byl >Tr. R. C. Eovlston to Mr. Robert j lutchinson, who resold it to the j Singley woman. _! NOTICE! I forbid the running at large all j stock such as cows, hog9, mules, Jjoats, horses, etc., and any kind of hunting on my land in No. 3 Township of Newberry County. - A rrr? ANINt. KJ. rcur r | SPECIAL NOTICE fust received my new line of Art goods consisting of runners, centerpieces and undergarments. Mrs. J. W. White. 11-12-11 Narcissus Time. II you plant some j now they will be in all their glory Christmas. Hal Kohn. -ost?One 32x4 tire and rim on Jalapa road. Reward if returned to David Hayes, Franklin Sales Co. * 11-12-11 . I - - . " ? I Vlagazine Subscriptions and Renewals, I would be glad to- quote you on your business. Represent all publications. Hal Kohn. -ost?One; puppy, white with two big black spots on each side, both ;ars tan -colored. and face white. Finder.;will please return to Fred Nance. . 11-12-ltp rr? Malrina. If F.a?V for YOil to h^Ve I some narcissus blooming fori Christmas by selling you a glass! dish fully of growing bulbs. Come] in and^ee them. Hal Kohn. , j gin cotton Thursday,. Friday andj Saturday. Smith Mercantile Co., W. M.-rOxner, Kinards, S. C. 11-12 Itbr Notice?W<e will have a car of Danish cabbage at Prosperity, S. C., about tfve 18th of November, 1920, and wiH;:be pleased to furnish our) friendstsnd the public generallyl with tfre-ir cabbage at 2 cents per} pound. J. B. T. Scott, M. B. Bedenbaugh/*1 ll-9-2t Z&r cabbage at $1.85 per hundred while .tHey last. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. 11-9-? I -est?One white hound bitch with | black spots on back and yellow i ears. Reward for information. Grover Young, Prosperity, Route! 2, Box 48. 1 l-9-2tp j have located at Kinards. S7 C., and am readly to practice. Can be gotten by telephoning J. A. Dominick's store. W. E. Bickley, M. D. 1-9-2:. or Sale?Milk cow with a calf; will' be in by Christmas. Claud C. Price. ll-5-3tp.J We have a full line of art squaresj and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Su-1 ber Co.' 3 0-12-tf. | __________________________ Wanted?Subscriptions, new or re-i newal, to The Herald and News, j the Progressive Farmer, Southernj Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,!! Woman's Home Companion, Pic-| torial Review, Country Gentleman,!' McCall's Magazine and any other J magazine that is wanted. Please give me your gift subscriptions. Please give or leave your subscription at Wm. -Johnson's store for me Your subscription will be appreciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, ^A a \? c*4. \r o r ' i i U4 :\ance 01., .vewwii^v, o. 10-12-2mo. . )fficc desks at Schumpert-GrahamSuber Co. 10-12-tf. ~l~'i* li j dies! | ! n Coats, Coat I I tighams and I Reduction in i i I i I i i lite's j Newberry, S. C. " 1 J " For Sale?On Wednesday, November 17, at 10 a. m., I will sell at the! late residence of J. D. Stone all farm implements. Mrs. J. D. Stone.' 1 l-9-2tp. j ^ * ? ? ? ... wr,t coll for ; V^UillC LU see us, II v u^ti . .. - Schumpert-Graham-Subcr Co. 10-12-tf. i I am prepared to do general repair- ' inj? of furniture and upholstering! and cabinet work. W. R. Davis.' Will promptly attend to all orders i left for me at the office of the Se- j curity Loan and Investment com-; pany. y-a-t1.1 Cane mills, evaporators and fur-' naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc-j Crackin Co. 8-31-tf - Grain Drills?See drill in operation ' in our store. Johnson-McCraekin Co. 9-14-tf! i i i i i I Teachers?Fifty to one hundred re- i \ quests daily from all classes South- j ern schools. If you want rural work, graded, high school or principalship, salary $75 to write us today for special enrolrtic /"<-i i.:_ o /-i I menx. unices: ^oiumoia, o. v/., i Richmond, Va., and Chattanooga, j Tenn. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. 10-2C-6tj I Contractors and Builders. Save 10 ' to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Coil-1 ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles, i Buy in car lots. Send list for de-i liverejd prices. Greenwood Sales j (Jo., tfox 460, ureenwooa, a. l,. i< 9-14-26t-ltaw. j. ?? 1 1 ] No hunting or trespassing allowed j on any lands of the undersigned.} Violators will be vigorously prose-, J cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co.,|v John R. Spearman. 11-2-tf j For Rent or Sale?J.'M. Werts place,; 2 miles from Prosperity, 96 acres, j 3 horse farm open on it, pasture,; 8 room tenant house and good; dwelling. ll-2-3t. j See our Water Color Window Shades ?- ~ i r* i A. n I at i dc eacn. ocnumpert-uranam- y Suber Co. 10-12-tf. ! i; We handle "Life-time Brand" aluminum cooking utensils. SchumpertGraham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Crimson Colver seed for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tfj r ires ; At Prices L< .. These tires are al that you can not Mot First Class, miles on Fabric a fresh stock and h put on at the Fac not reduced the p I ? A n t~> i o'JXo . nam 30x3 J Plain 30x31 Non Skid ; 31x4 Plain 31x4 Non Skid 32x4 Plain 32x4 Non Skid 33x4 Plain 33x4 Non Skid - 34x4 Plain 34x4 Non Skid 32x4 J Plain - V 4 1 -V T m _"! ;;zx4i in on skici 34x4?, Plain 34x41 Non Skid We also have a c listed on the abov be charged to anj course if you war old prices. Carol I OPERA HOUSE Newberry, S. C. Monday Night, Nov. 22 A1 Araf Shrine Club of Co- j lumbia Presents i "Are You a Shriner?" j With Star Cast of Columbians ( Directed by Daniel A. Reed Under Auspices of t Newberry Shrine CluO Prices $1.50 to 50c., plus tax ! - I kVajfons?Weber and Old Hickory; j all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. i 9-14-tf. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 Have us sell' your land at auction.) Atlantic Coast Realty company,) Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, r N. C. Write, wire or phone us at}, Petersburg, Va., or see Davis/ Realty Co., local contract represen- i, tatives, Greenwood, S. C. )-28-ltaw-tf. ' Slankcts and comtorts at SchumperiCraham-Subcr Co. 10-12-tf. . i Crimson Clover, clean, 12c pound;ij burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa 38c j j pound, hairy vetch 28c pound, j rape 15c pound, home grown Ap-i pier oats SI.55 bushel, native rye! $3.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushel, j blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel,! white yellow and Bermuda onion! gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the j freight. Faris Seed Co., Green-j wood, S. C. 10-12-3t-ltaw 1Shop in Greenville? Why send to! New York? I will be pleased to shop for you in any line of mer-| chandise. Goods sent on approval, j Mrs. Guy Brown, 621 Buncombe} St., Greenville, S. C. 11-5-tf. | . mi ir> r jwer iban tsefoi I first class tires ant find one single tire it ' >." ' v These casings are gi nd 8000 miles on Cc ave the original wra tory. The Fireston rices but we have. Fabric Tire New Price Old P: t : 10.65 17. *3 14.50 21.1 16.55 23.c 26.65 29.c 28.55 32.5 24.05 33.( .' 26.35 37.4 25.15 35.3 27.65 39.2 29.05 36.1 32.40 40.1 36.90 '. 45.C 40.90 50.0 39.25 47.9 j rn fi 43.00 06.Z omplete stock of tire e list. These above r one as these are < it the tire charged w< ina Aut< - i ii ii ~l t1 ? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM i Friday, November 12 -m i mornai ir ta MTM?? v "UAI^(UE.I\UUO 1 \J iiiL.ii Viola Dana Francy Comedy and Fox Nrw? Saturday, November 13 "VEILED MYSTERY" NO. 4 / 9 SUNSHINE COMEDY J SPECIAL COMEDY . .1 ?5? ?R| 1 ni r i t ", 'n ii ' 11 II SSSttfiCSBBEOBf DrH.MBigby I Optometrist Eyes Examined , Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. ? " 1 ' 95sEy ii ii?'i - ... i , ii Battery Business.?I Sell the Vest* d battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. .Friend Street, f opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf t .. Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One black and white rip-rap pointer dog. Lib eral reward if returned to J. L. Feagle. 11-9-tf For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear I grade. $7.75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Shealy, Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-17tp I rirfcs mi vit e the War WWjWWWHMMMMM wmtmrnrn?mmmmim?wmmmmmmem?mmmmmMm?mmmmm Jl v r.r vs. y * 1 1 we guarantee j i our lot stamped iiaranteed 6000 ? >rd, ail tires are | ppers that were ^ e Factory have < % s Cord Tires - /vi i n _ 1 rice !Nlw Price Ula rrice | '5 I .5 26.80 33.95 4 iO .:.... * >o ......... j !0 ....... !5 44.00 53.75 : 0 45.85 56.55 15 45.30 55.10 !5 47.05 . 58.00 0 48.75 56.60 A :1 1k ?Q I c ' U O X,XU ' 10 47.10 62.00 '0 51.65 65.25 5 55.15 65.30 15 57.75 68.75 j ;s that are not prices will not cash prices. Of e will charge at ' i * 0 Co. I j m y M