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PURELY PERSONAL, The Movements of Many People, Newoerrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, J. B. Fox of Newberry spent yes terday in Columbia.?The State, 1st. Miss Minnie Livingston spent the. week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. 0. v/ Eargle. Albert Wright of Anderson and Coyle E. Moore of Waterloo were holiday guests of Clifton Graham during his vacation home last week. Mrs. Hallie Greneker returned to her home in Edgefield Saturday after a visit last week to her sister-in-law,! l Miss Carrie Greneker, who, we arei rejoiced to say, is improving from i " -v her recent serious illness. W. E. Pelham returned last! weefc. from Valdosta, Ga., having been! on a visit with Mrs. Pelham to their son, Mr* Pelham and family. Mrs. W. E. Pelham is extending iier stay there for a while longer. nomnn+ 'Rin/lwoc "RnvTcf-nn nf i X/WUXVUV U1AU -kwvv*4 va. Blackville were holiday visitors last) week at the home of .their uncle, Mr. j R. C. Boylston, who, with Mrs. Boyls- < ton, James, Elizabeth and little Reed,j Jr., motored with the nephews to rr . the^ir home Saturday. Paul McCullough of Columbia spent a.p^rt of Vacation with his colloaro mar** Tin flier flnnffins. T/nther i ? will meet Paul in Columbia Tuesday on their return to Mf. Pleasant, . x N. C. The Rev. Mr. Kerr of Newberry is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will White.?E. H. Longshore returned V Thursday from Newberry, where he. has been visiting relatives.?Abbeville Medium, 31st. Miss Lillie Mae Davis, the efficient And bookkeeper at Mim-i naugh's department store, has return-1 ||v ed to her duties after spending' ^ V. Christmas at her home in Sumter. , } Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Owens and child visited relatives and friends in Newberry the past week.?Dr. C. K. Epting spent the holidays very pleasantly withi friends and relatives in v. ? ^ ' ' Newberry.?Me ormick Messenger. Mr. C. M. Coleman was the guest y. of his mother and sister at his old . ItATnA . ?+ MonAorw dnririff +-V?o g*< / -r 4WIJUC au 4WfVUV&XJ wuv MV?a | days.?Camden Chronicle. Herman Langford made a holiday j visit last week to Ellenton via. Aitgusta, and Duane Livingstone paid a visit to Kershaw. Miss Bessie Crews of Laurens was the guest of Misses Minnie and Cor- J rie Lei Havird from Thursday afternoon to Friday afternoon of last 1 week. ' Mrs: Lge J. Sligh and Mrs. Stanma i ? - i # . '/11 ley Haimter and two cmiaren 01 *-.0-1 lumbia, Mrs. S. P. Whitworth and; three children of Bookman, Mrs.1! Robert Maybin and son of Richburg j. iand Mrs. M. "C. ;Willard and four{ children of Coronaca were present!' gpj during the holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fellers. The ladies were accompan-); ied by their husbands, with the ex- ' eeption of Mr. Sligh, who was unablte to be present. One of the sons, Johnnie H. Fellers, who travels for 1 a firm, also visited the home during that time. j f v Rev. J. B. Kilgore of the Rock ' Hill circuit spent part of the holidays 1 in Newberry with relatives. Mr. Issie B. Mann, expert stenog- J rapher in the governments employ at \ u,?? *?Jo-Pf So+nrdar f.n TP- ' * T> UVii) X\*JL U Vll MMJ <rv same his duties after spending the holiday, season at home. Mrs. Mann remained several days longer .to visit v-rf other relatives. 3 plivvMiss Esther Gozene has accepted the position of stenographer at the law office of Mr. E. J. Green. ^ t'- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gallman had 1 as holiday visitors their daughter, ? I - Miss Bertha Gray Gallman of Spen- i cer, N. C., their sons, T. R. of Abbeville and B. V. of Bishopville, and I \ their nephew, George Gallman' of sAu- j?' guita. B. V. G&Ilman was accompanied J>y his little nephews, D. C. ' . .and T. E. Stuckey of Bishopville. 3 Mrs. L. T. Parker, nee Miss Josephme Dunbar, of McGoll, spent the < week with relatives in Newberry. Misses Mabry and Glass, two fine 1 trained nurses, stopped over in N. ,7- "I l>erry on their way to Florence, 1 where they will be in service at the hospital of that city^ These ladies wrmM hnvp Keen s'lad to locate here if we had a hospital in this city. This : is what Newberry loses. Miss Mabrv ^ is. Mrs. R. L. Tarrant's sister. We I are sorry Newberry-has no hospital. ( Miss Julia Turpin Tarrant, daugh- 1 x ter of the late Thos. F. Tarrant, of ^ Charlotte, spent (the holidays at the ( home of her cousin, Mr. Robert L. " >> Tarrant ' ? ' i Mr. Robert Porter, after spending ^ the holidays with the home folk here, ?~ J 4A HwAAnmla Mvp PAT_ illis> rctumcu iu uiccii?at, .uu. j. v. ter going to Charleston to visit rela- J tives in that city. ( Mr. J. B. Gregory, dealing in oil, made a business trip to Laurens Fri- } day. i Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Foster and ' ' two children are visiting relatives in and around Newberry.?H? D. Ept- ] < ing of Little Mountain is visiting his j' . * sister, Mrs. L. G. Haitheock, en route to Richburg, where he will resume his duties in the high school.?The State, 2nd. Mrs. J. C. Copeland and little daughter, Eva Gary, of Columbia spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. A. C. Welch. Mrs. S. G. Holt has gone to Baltimore to visit Mr. Holt, who is in that city on business. Mrs. S. A. Rae of Greenville is visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Greneker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannon and little daughter have returned to Columbia after visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson made a little Christmas visit to Mrs. Johnson's people in Waxhaw, N. C. Miss Mary Wallace spent the Christmas week-end in Columbia with Miss Louise Coleman. Mrs. E. T. Carlson and little Ed ward spent part of the holidays in Saluda with Mrs. Carlson's mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith and family. Miss Rose Hamm of Lone Starr, accompanied by Miss Elsie Pitts, made a pleasant visit to friends in the city Saturday evening. Misses Louise Gounts, Bertha Waldrop and Maggie Lee Harrison, Atlantic Coast Line stenographers of Columbia, spent the week-end in Newberry with relatives and friends. Mr. -and Mrs. Ernest Dickert went Sunday to visit Mrs. Dickerfc's relatives in Gaffney. Mr. R. H. Wright, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Z. P. Wright, returned on Sunday from the hospital, traveling by railway. Mrs. Wright and Wright Cannon came through the country. Mr. Wright is getting along all right, but it will be five or six weeks until he is allowed the use of his foot in walking. Miss Fay Rikard has returned to her school duties in Albemarle, N. C., while her brother, Murray, has gone back to the Georgia Tech. Mr. T. L. Bridges of Charleston visited his wife the week-end and Claude Latjian of Columbia, accom panied by Robert Merchant, aiso on a visit at the. home :of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lathan. Mr. J. B. Dominick of Mouritville was in the city Monday. Mr. ftVorth Herbert's election as / county supervisor will give general satisfaction, and we congratulate the board for putting such a man in .office. We now look for good roads. Miss Jessie Hornsby left on Sunday for Columbia'to visit her brother. Mr. T. P. Adams and family of Blairs were in the city Monday visiting relatives. Miss Genia Wheeler left on Sunday for her school teaching in Lynchburg and Misses Mary and Claudic Wheeler left on Monday for Lander college. \ Mr .Lawson' Paysinger has rel J ~ Tiic? /^nnfrVifov ill rue u xrujii a visit/ tv/ mo u**u<, and son in Augusta. He went over last year and had a long rest, returning this year; went to sleep in 1920 and slept until 1921, consequently he is well rested, Misses Gertrude Hipp, Emma Hipp Alliene Hipp, Rosylin Blakely and A.rva Henry, young ladies of Clinton, made two pleasant stops in Newberry on Saturday, on their way to and from Columbia, brightening the city, especially the C&peland comer, during their little visits. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mayes' home was headquarters for "Little New Fear" baby Sunday afternoon?only ic was a girl to start off 1921? weighing 9 1-2 pounds. But as there ivas already a* boy in the home, this [ittle girl comes in all right to change the type of b^by ushering in a new year, now that woman suffrage has gained the day. Mr.'J. W. White and family spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mr. A. J. Sproles. who is seriously ill. He was somewhat better when they left. As >odn as he is able to stand the trip Mr. Sproles will be taken to Johns Hopkins hospital to undergo an operation. * ' Miss Marian Marshall and her brother, Wilmot, of Columbia spent the week-end. here at the home of their uncle, Mr. R. Y. Leavell. " m VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. A Newberry lady has been handed a lemon. It was a whopper, coming :rom Florida in a fruit box. Bigjest lemon we ever saw. It measured 16 inches "around the waist." Florida 1*3 a great stale, and very riendly to Newberry. Wa^nda Kawley will give us "The Snob" in the picture Wednesday, and in all star company will give you the picture of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Thursday. Even though you " 11 1 1 - -1 nay nave seen xne piay oy a roau, show you will enjoy it more by pic;ure, as the pictures are always more . omplete. Pecorcler Chapman had Ann Kennedy, colored, before him Saturday, Fnr ^nVcinov Thp finp was $10. which 'Black Ann" paid. "Robin Hood," as played in NewDorry Thursday night, was one of the very best attractions ever coming this * i way. It was grand and beautiful,] and was thoroughly enjoyed by thelarge audience. With the melody ofj ; the voices and the musical instru-! , ments blending harmoniously, combined with the scenic effects, this city had a great treat. A 1 ? i. A stirring story 01 a luyvii wncic \ , justice was burlesqued till the com-j ing of the mysterious black-hooded j . Iron Rider. See William Russell in i the picture Tuesday. A family in Newberry had fresh j . strawberries for breakfast on the I . first day of January. The delicious! t J. t fruit to this -delightful family came i from fragrant Florida. That was a j , nice and sweet way to start the new; J * | A Newberry horse bit off part ofi , a Newberry cow's tongue one day; l last week. Eugene Gary had his: horse in a stall next to the cow's j . stall. While the cow was licking her [ tongue around the edges of the feed troughs the horse bit off about an inch and a half of her tongue. Old Santa Claus took the place of ifn/lnm phricfmnc pvp after ( iuauMiit ~ ~ t noon and made a gift of a little girl, Mary Hardin, in the home of Mr. and . Mrs. T. E. Keitt. This followed the . arrival of a little boy for Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higgins three nights before the former other happy event. Good old Uncle Sam, through Post, master Bowers., is having his handsome public building here neatly repainted and "rebeautified." Contractor Wilson nut James Ferguson, Mose Jackson and George Whitener to the task of furnishing the new coats for the wood wprk, Ferguson being the special paint mixer for the particular job; while \3am Grimes, who has been at the post office long enough to be called young Uncle Sam, had charge of freshening up the iron work. It will make the biggest I soil; of difference in the appearance i of the building, judging by what has already been accomplished and knowing "the power of paint." There will be an oyster supper , Friday night, December 7, 1921, j from 6 .to 10 o'clock, given by Smyrna church at the Smyrna Presbyterian manse. The comptroller \ general reports j 'the total taxable property m New-/, j berry county at $10,152,380. The colored pool room m r^ance street is closed, ;rent of the -building having expired and the proprietor having no other available space in sight. Then too it will soon be time ] for such places to be closed by Jaw. j ? 4> >n v On . we I Ba< X w ?AV,OS.J * ^ ? $2.: per ' . * to c A T tasi ? Tb I 1 oday an tuniiy to : \ Seme fun loving: colored boys placed a box representing a small coffin at the door of the closed pool roor:i, with "At Rest," and "Living and Not De'ad," posted on it. They also put crepe on the door. Watch night celebration here was very lively. Af nno "VpwKpvrinri i<s Vilpssprl with having many relatives in Newberry college. Mr. B. V. Chapman has two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores in that institution, all nephews. The body of Booker Kennedy arrived at T. A. Williams' undertaking establishment Monday from Fort Pierce, Fla. aevtral irienns 01 Mine ttos; i-uilu'ck" accepted his cordial inv.'ia ion to din-e with him on Saturday ,';nd stiveTal more were in the "same pleasant fix" Sunday. The reporter thanks him for an invitation which, however, he could not accept eving to circumstances. Enter the lobby through the revolving door a:id a pretty sight greets you as you look around and up. ' It is like a scene one sees in a moving picture. Newberry has never before had such a :<large city like" hotel. Magistrate Douglas tried Collier T?_ i i j 3 .r r>yru, vuiureu, outuruay iur currying concealed weapon and hunting without license. On the two charges the magistrate sentenced the prisoner to pay $65 or1 serve 45 days. Collier is in prison at this writing, now being a jail Byrd. There was some Pie to Magistrate Douglas' court Monday?Pie Gary, up for assaulj; ancl battery, which cost her $15 cach. She was some Pie. The new whiskey eases for the recorder's court are on the police Ki 'fail -fny ftnnf'oor weinn flvpro having been no court on Monday. Mid-Winter Term at Miss , Rawl's School. The mid-winter term. at Miss Rawl's school will begin January 10. Strictest New England conservatory standards maintained throughout the course. Pupils wishing to enter may see Miss Rav^'at the studio on T.uTes day, January 4, irom z to 4 ji m., and on Saturday, January 8, 11 to 12:30 a. m, and 2 to 4 p. m. Vr. Adv. 1-4-2?, ?V-?-/ Death of wrmer Newberfrtan. Mrs. Blanche Fellers Burley, wife of Mr. W. D. Burley, died at her home in Mor.ticello, Fairfield county, Sunday night^d.w&s buried j#onday @ # ?,?*@4?? ? ' X 4. . > r? ' \ the Southern sidin; are selling from th< :on, B. grade. In o 1 and streak ofr fat 25 for } 2 lb. can w! lb. for this elegant jffer 25 cases of Ro \ ling 2 lbs. Don't r apo Tin S i Iracn in^aio YVIU d tomorrow 1 secure these i \ Age i afternoon at the Monticello churchyard. She was a daughter of the j late L. Q. Fellers of Newberry. Be-: I sides her husband she is survived by i her mother, several brothers and sisj ters and other relatives. Vaccination in Schools. j In compliance with rule 7, page 118 of the Sanitary Gode for South Carolina, vaccination of school children will continue. Parents have the privilege of sei lecting their own physician to do the l vaccinating if they so desire. | No child will be vaccinated by the ! health office who v- _ . j 1. rresents proof ot successlul vaccination by showing a scar caused! by same, or 2. Possesses a physician's certifi- [ cate vouching for a successful vacci- j nation, or 3. Presents a certificate signed by j | a physician stating that vaccination j i would be dangerous to health. Parents will be notified as to when j ! vaccination will be performed at the i school which their children attend. Roy P. Finney, M. D., County Health Officer. 111. ! Free Examination for Tuberculosis. I i Beginning with the new year I' j will be glad to examine free of charge any child or adult suspected ,i of having tuberculosis. Tuberculosis can be easily cured j when discovered and treated in the ! incipient stages, and if the people | will take advantage of these free exi animations, we will be able to cut j down the death ratp from this dis! ease. j Come to my office, .504 Exchange' bank building, any Saturday. Roy P. Finpey, M. D., County Health Officer. \. Garret i-Bowers. Miss Vera Garrett and Mr. George H. Bowers were married at Prosperity on the day after Christmas by the Rev. J. Dempsey Griffin. Graham-Kznard. C\ n WodiiflC/?aw nifyVif Rocomlior ! V/TT V/VlilV0UUjr Jk/.VWviirvv* | j 29,- Miss Lottie Graham of Pomaria and Mr. Enos Kinard were united in holy matrimony at the St. Paul's .parsonage by the Rev. S. P. Koon. , Public Sales Monday. Monday being! salesday Master H. H. Rikard made the following sales:! Hawkins against Merchant, 4 and 40-hundredths acres in No. 9 township, to J. Boyce Hawkins for $500. ) I V n .1 TV g at Southern L?ep< 2 car 400 cases Arm ther words streak c at the low price c hich is about 20 1*2 _ jl _ 1 / f meai. we mso ottv ast Beef in cans cor * < niss this opportunit] indefinitely. . I l ?:il i 1? win ue uic ms> / unusual value snt. Coleman against Coleman, 100 acres in No. 8 township, to W. T. Coleman for $1,450. Shelton against Young, house and lot in city, known as "the Goggans place," to David Shelton for $550. Davenport against Davenport, 100 acre tract to Richard D. Davenport j for $1,500; 113 acres to Richard: Davenport for $2,600 and 80 acres to Richard D. Davenport for $1,200. Dobbins-Albritton. Mrs. Juanita Folk Dobbins and! Mr. E. L. Albritton, both of Jalapa, j were married by Dr. J. L. Daniel atj the Central Methodist parsonage Saturday, New Year's day. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of Farmers' Cooperative Asociation wil be held in town hall of Prosperity, January 10, at 10 o'clock. Election of officers and transaction of. business. George D.. Brown^ Jr., President. 0 I II ?????? I FOR RENT | Eight rooms and bath over Herald j and News Office. SEE ANNE O. RUFF SPECIAL NOTICE Lost?Cameo brooch between Nance! street and postoffice. Reward if returned to The Herald and News office. 1-4-21. For Sale or Rent?Three young i mules. H. M. Wicker, PomariaJ R. p; B.f-1. l-4-2tp Lost?On Saturday afternoon, one" sterling silver card case, engraving of "G. W." Return to J. D. Wheeler. l-4-2tp. j Notice?I have made arrangements to pay cash for a few approved county Claims if agreement is satisfactory. Write immediately the amount of your claim. Postoffice Box 500, Prosperity, S. C. 12-31-tf. I wil? sell at my farm on Thursday, January 6, at 11 o'clock four mules, two horses, buggy, di^c harrow. cotton nlanter and other farm ing implements. Mrs. M. A. Renwick. 12-31-2t. For Sale?Pure Georgia ribbon cane syrup. Johnson-McCrackin Co. . 12-31-tf. For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C. HoUoway. v r'- 11-30-tf ? P i txS . s . ; : y >f ? *1 !c ? e ? I- ' 9 & ! V- . ? : i ^ i e !' I: oppor- ? ?, c $ . ? i & n if ? . @ 1 ? . / OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, January 4 "THE IRON RIDER" Wm. Russell Edgar Comedy Wednesday. January 5 "THE SNOB" Wanda Hawley Capitol Comedy Thursday, January 6 "PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH" All Star Ruge Comedy gT . Dr. H .Ml Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined . j Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. j__ ? - pure ice Meal 100 ft-Bag* $2.50 per 100 Joiioson-Mc Crackin , Company 8attery Business.?I Siftll the Y?Sta battery. None better. I specialize I- battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. S-30-tf We handle "Life-time Brand" aluminum cooking utensils. SchumpertGfaham-Subcr* Co. ' " 10-12-tf. We gin cnly on Friday and Saturday of each wee. The Prosperity Cot- ( ton Oil Mill Co., Prosoerity, S. C. II-19-GLD. See our Water$ Color Window Shades at 75c each. Schumpert-Graham- . Suber Co. 10-12-4f. We have a full line of art squares and rug3. Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Contractors and Builders. Save 10 to 25 per tfent. on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list for delivered prices. Greenwood Sales Co., Bos 435, Greenwood, S. C. 9-14-26t-lta^. . . Come to see u3, we sell for less. Schumoert-Graham-Suber Co. ao-i2-tf. Wanted?Subscriptions, new or..renewal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Ladies' Home ^Journal, Woman's Home Companion,, Pictorial Review, Country Gentleman, jMLccaii s magazine arra any oiner magazine that is wanted. Please give me your gift subscriptions. \ Please give or leave your subscription at Wm; Jqhnson's store for me Your subscription will be appreciated. Phcne 25. Curtis Epting, \ 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 10-12-2mo. Have' us sell your land at auction. Atlantic Coast Realty company, ' Petersburg,' Va., and Greenville, N. C. Write, wire or phone-us at Petersburg, Va., or see Davis Realty Co., local contract represenfotiTfoo f!voomirnn^ S f"! V'CVbi * VUy UiVWa II vvv>; -w 9-2$-ltaw-tf. Blankets and comforts at Schampert. Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Lost?Rockford movement watch in opera house Friday night. Fob with .45 calibre bullet. Reward if returned to J. T. Long, Prosperity, S. C., Route 3. 12-Sl-2tp. - t INo nunnng or trespassing miowcu uu any lands o*f the undersigned. Violators will be vigorously prosecuted. W. T. Buford. ll-23-6t. . : Dffice desks at Schumpert-Graham- / Suber Co. \ 10-12-tf. Wanted?Room and board young married couple or would consider rooms for light housekeeping. r% /> r\ t n A < l 4 rnone zou. iz-iu-iutw^ws Notice! Look! Read?The Farmers Oil Mill and Ginnery will close on the 24th and remain closed until January 3, 1921. We will do no , ' grinding nor ginning during this time. J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 12-2 lot. ' dewberry Pressing Club will move to G. C. Williams' building next to Central house, January 1, 1921. A 11 4-1% A f A -lAin <rvu tixuoc cu<x\j want LV juui club come now. Lillie A. E. Gilliam, Proprietress. 12-14-6t % 4