University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL* J Ti? Movement* of Many People,; ifawberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer returned last week from a visit to -ilrs. Summer's relatives in Sumter j and Kingstree. . Dr. G. Elbert Cromer has return-! ed from Columbia to locate in his ; home city of Newberry as an optom-' etrist. He has rented the office over the Exchange bank formerly occupied ;by the late Dr. J. K. Gilder. Dr. ~ -? _i J ; Uromer is a young man ?x smc:u> i habits and good traits of character, which excellent reputation is a sure index to his reliability. Mr. J. B. Gregory, through the willing reporter, thanks his many former customers for their patronage whiie he was the local manager of the great. Standard Oil company. He will continue to handle the oil of this company, but will do business for himself, having purchased a lot from Mr. Henry H. Kinard, in rear! of iVIr. Jimard's residence, anu win j tbaild thereon a filling station front-j ing on Main street. He. will call it j the Standard Filing station, and will j th^jreaftet be ready to 'be filling all orders in accordance with the high standard as heretofore. "Jack"' is a most popular oil salesman. Mr. Harvey Crandall was taken to his home in Columbia Tuesday morn* 1 ? ? ? ? >?* +/\ Vvo nn?5pf] nig Dy W5 iauicr ic ao iw w , by his mother. Mr. Crandall says his * boy would have been taken home a corpse had it not been for Dr. W. G. Houseal and the family of Mr..E. H. Leslie, all ofv whom worked heroically to save his life which hanged by a thread. 'Young* Crandall had been : very ill but was better and thought he was strong enough to visit in Newberry. While here he was taken critically ill. It was indead fortunate that he was with Mrs. Leslie 'and her 'people. The senior Mr. Crandan says words fail to express the gratitude he feels for the great kindness and consideration shown Ms son in his dangerous illness. Mrs. S. <*. Holt has returned from! a visit to Mr. Holt in Philadelphia, M> which city she went after spending a while with him in Baltimore. Masons B. ti.' Dorrity, H. W. Dominick, C. B. Martin and N. C. Toole were in Columbia Tuesday at the ' * -v? A I great gatnermg wiieu juicuvy ... . ; Guerry of the Episcopal church was made a Mason "at sight." Mr. Jno. S C. Swygert" of Peak, who was also ^ present, was installed as district deputy grand master of the order in South Carolina, which exalted posi> tion was formerly held by Dr. Van Smith. * ? ? ... , ^ Mr. "J. k'weii rioya. nas> xcoigusrx* i his position at-JSummer Bros, and hasv gone into business for himself. . He is representing the McConnon company of Winona, Minn., and will wqrk the lower part of the county,! while Mr. T. Pitts is working the upper portion. The McConnon goods are well known in Newberry, where - , their toilet articles, extracts, spices, Tiqvp: civeri satisfaction. *-"?? ?<=>-? ? ? . Messrs. L. W. Floyd arid James G. t Brown left on Tuesday with a party from Cross Hill for Berkeley county, .to spend ten days in hunting. , t . Misses Josie and Grace Hutchinson of Greenville spent the week-end at their former home in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wicker of Cokesbury came down Tuesday night snend until Friday with relatives! here. Messrs. I. H. Hunt of Newberry j v, and' J. T. Hyde of Charleston were I .'appointed finance committeemen forj the Baptist high school for^ boys at x the annual meeting, of the Baptist general board in Columbia Wednesday. The school will be located in i .. j Chester. Our genial friend, Mr. Hunt, popularly known as "Hamp," is Innmrnc larce as a coming man of i the Baptist denomination in South Carolina. Dr. W E. Pelham was a business? visitor in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary are the happy possessors of ar^other little girl, dating since last Saturday, a fine addition to his- interesting family of \ little children. Mr. L. B. Schumpert has accepted a position with the well known firmj of Copeland Brothers, where he isj more than ever, from experience! gained in the past as a salesman, pje- j pared to suit tile general pumic mi the line of goods he is now handling. I Mr. Schumpert has a wide circle ofj friends who will be pleased with this) announcement. j J. A. Rushton and wife of Newber-; ry spent the week-end in this com- j munity.?J. P. Styron of Dyson was; in this section Friday.?John McCa-i ry, Jr., and Frank Hopkins were vis-! itors at eNwberry last Thursday.? \ Saluda Standard, 20th. j Mr. J. W. Smith, Jr., made a mo-; tor trio to Laurens Wednesday. J J Mrs. A. B. Harman and children arrived Thursday to spend a while at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. | W. Pearson. Mrs. Harman's' little; daughter, Prances Carolina, had herv y...,v . % . ir\* '' V " vI-~ V ' . adenoids and tonsils removed at the Columbia hospital Wednesday and the little patient is getting: along all right and will recuperate at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Biye of New York arrived i here through the country in her carj last Monday and will leave on Friday j for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. DeWhitte Lever and children have returned home after spending several days at Newberry with her mother, Mrs. Willingham.?Chapir cor. Lexington Dispatch-News. Mr. Irvine Leslie accompanied his sick friend, Mr. Harvey Crandall, to? Columbia Tuesday morning. Mr. J. P. Moon was in Columbia Wednesday. Miss Henrietta Leonhirth of Helena is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Monts in the Prosperity neighborhood. VARIOUS AND ALL ASOtyT. Speaking of trees, Street Supervisor Jo W. Wertz says he never removes a tree from the face of the earth unless authorized to do so 'by the mayor or city council, or by the owner of the premises on or near which the said tree stands. Whenever he sees a tree which he thinks cumbers the ground he no doubt would like to hew it down, but he a ? o ? wants itumuniy lu uu. ouircir i visor- Wertz has been mixed up with a good many trees, and he knows when trees have their time to fall.. Interested parties would do well to bear in mind that no paper will be recorded in the clerk of court's office unless aecompanicu by the fee and revenue stamp, according to law. The clerk wishes this to be thoroughly understood so as to avoid incon venience to parties having papers to record. A drama of intense force from the famous novel by Loucs Tracy is "Number 17," which will be seen in picture form Friday, with George Walsh. The next stop for Auditor Haii acre will be at Pomaria Friday, with Glymphville to be visited on Monday. "Summerville" is increasing in population, the latest addition for the census enumeration /being a little girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Summer, dating since last Saturday. The year of 1921 'starts out in earnest^ Keeping up her reputation, Ruby Atwcod, colored, is oiice more in the toils of the law. She was cursing again and. creating another disturbance, and on Wednesday the record er sentenced her to pay $10 or serve 10 days. Ruby seems to like the life, lodging in the lockup and working Good Farm - - - - - , One ~4 Horsf One?3 Hors< One--2 Horse \ ' ... - Apply to Frank R <0,1 J! n KJIU v>OUi BSHBBBBirrmif-^T-^T'i ~r,ra "tttnTTftSfr Stock of Dry Goods, CIo Street, and the privilege of of years at a reasonable rent tage to investigate this. 41 acres of land with a barn, and good well, good . able price. 50 acres of land about n\ a public highway. 10 shares of Moilohon stock. 5 shares of Newberry Co Don't Forget I am still w 1 I can negotiate loans fci ' proved farms and Main str< ?2,500 up. Telephone 57. I for a dollar a day without pay other [ than her meals. Everwbody take notice that from 10 o'clock to 1 on Saturday the picture show will be for the benefifit of the starving children of Europe. Man&trer Wells will not eet a cent of! the proceeds. The opera house should! be crowded every minute throughout j the performance. Many no doubt will j avail themselves of the opportunity to contribute more than the small W< price of admission. Let it be said to en the glory of Newberry, at the close gi\ of the show, that the receipts exceed- j en; ed the expectation of even the most I the sanguine. j We liked Dr. Jno. B. Setzler's re- j ele marks on the burial of Private Mize, I an as printed in The Herald and News i ele of Tuesday. They were appropriate j pri ? ? j 1- ll? * D/> />? ? 1 A r*V? Alii i-1 A AT7A I i ana IU tilt jJUlJIl. i CJUIC SIIUUIU nave | bowed their heads :n shame up<5n: 0f reading what Dr. Serz:e.' had to say. | 9p1 j 6tJ The special picture Monday will; show "The Truth About Husbands." I Ra At the night show there will be spe-,*.^ cial music b? the Alumni Sextette j ejG between pictures. | cr . After February 25 a bridal couple; in will be at home at the Newberry ho-;ou tel. The marriage will take place on j cln February 3. j Thursday cotton was 15 cents, withjrei cotton seed at 33. j bu Mr. E. C. Bedenbaugh has made a-ne change in his store, sold out his gro- ;a ] ceries and brought his meat market! tui I to the froiit and will hereafter deal tui altogether in mpats. . to There will be a basketball- game sm Friday night between the American Legion team and the second- team of Newberry college. 32 Gilliam's barber shop has been brightened up in the interior by fresh paint. Jack did it "on his own hook." th< NEWBERRY KIWANIS CLUB t HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION!^ rTh A very delightful meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Newberry Hotel yQ. 0:1 Tuesday evening in the private ^ dining room was enjoyed immensely ^ by the following members: * W. W. Cramer.. tra J. N. McCaughrin. . i.Q T. K. Johnstone. John B. Setzler.;- ' wil R. S. Jenkins. - _ja /\ rt n i j | " u. \J. oopeiana. ; J. W. Johnson., ' jou. J.D.Caldwell. , !wi] Frank G. Davis.. E. E. Stuck. | to H. A. Workman. p6l J. M. Johnstone. C. C. Schumpert. ~ A. J. Bowers, Jr. """" J. H. Wicker. E. A. Carpenter. . ! I \ * i 5 Farm. - s Farm. ; Farm. , j \ ! I ' j rr t . Hunter rt House ; ...... r._ ........... j - I ^8 A W ' thing and Shoes, on Main leasing store for a number It will be to your advan three-room house, stables, grade of land at a reasonre miles from Newberry on Manufacturing Company tton Mill stock. 'iting Fire Insurance. * a long time on well im3et business property from lurton Newberry, S. C. Eugene S. Blease. ths Ned Purcell. - ! so J. E. Stokes. j wh R. M. Lominick. j cai J. Y. McFall. Wra. S. Matthews. . j P. E. Seott. |^01 rr tit r> Xi. Utyzvu. I tlil J. L. Keitt, Jr. I [<\ Raymond Fellers. After Raymond Fellers and H? A. ' orkman were prayed for by the tire memberships present, and for- Yei *en for their past sins, the members c^3 joyed a splendid dinner served by s^2 ; Newbarry hotel. The club is to be congratulated in j acting Mr. W. W. Cromer president i cn#s d Dr. E. E. Stuck secretary and re- j m* cting Mr. E. A. Carpenter vice- j ssident. i The board of directors, consisting! T. K. Johnstone, J. B. Hunter, Eu- ; ne S. Blease, Prof. 0. B. Gannon, D. Caldwell, Dr. J. B. Setzler, ~ ymond Fellows and J. H. Wicker, ; last named two having; beam :cted to fill the vacancy of W. W., ? omer and E. E. Stuck, will meet! ?v the near future to plan and mapj 1 t a spechc course ot work: icr the; ib this year. 1 mm The club believes the country has iched the crest in depression and " " siness stagnation, and it is only; eessary for every one to help push j ittle in order to get some momen-j * m and we will see in the near fu-j re business flourishing, people able! pay their debts, and a few reali iles again.. A Kiwanian. j ni"np/\nn a Tunri I I rtKruKMA?t?. FOR EUROPEAN SUFFERERS As already stated * in this paper ire will be a benefit performance the opera house for the European ferers-,, on Saturday January 29. e picture is the Jungle Princess j d this is a fine opportunity to show ur interest in these sufferers and the same time have the pleasure seeing a fiife picture. And in addition to the small ennce fee. you are at perfect liberty contribute any amount you may il inclined to give and Mr. Wells 11 see that A is sent to the proper J. ce. Manager Wgjls is not going to take, t the war t$x so all the proceeds' 1 go to the^relief fund. [t wiH. cost Mr. Wells a good sum put on tms. pertormnnce ana tne: i ople of Newberry should see to itj I ,7.; *"" jl /( " /fi - . ' ' ' CI; i Boys' Best Overalls, Big shipment Men's 842.50 Men's Suits.. Wool Blankets, all o 4P e?,ch ; $11.50 Boys 'Suits ... Reduced prices on ( Pepperal Sheeting, 1 Good Bleaching, soI< 5,000 yards Apron ; Good wide Sea Islai 1 SI.00 Silk Hose, sale 35c Cheviots on sale 35c heavy'Outing, sa Our entire line of Li 9 _____________ % 1 '?* B.T Upper Main St. it the proceeds are large enough that no one will be ashamed of at Newberry docs for this worthy ise. The performance will begin Dmptly at 10 o'clock and will be j ltinaous until one o'clock. The pic*'p is a p-onrl nrip and vou will eniov iing it. ? "If all South Carolinians could i ilizc that there are two starving ldren in the central European .tes for every man, woman and! Id in South Carolina they would i >1," says Mr. William Ellic.tt, state i lirman, "more like giving their be as one widow did."?Associate lormea rresoyierian. Lenin is reported dead. But it is rdly probable that he is any more! id than the league. - SPECIAL NOTICE j ersharp pencils, also leads and | erasers to fit. Repairs to Ever-j sharps. I'm an Eversharp service ? station. Hal Kohn. 1 M?a??MCI MOBBM??BE???BRfl3HH? For the next s j offer my com] coats, suits, dresses, and half price. \ Mrs. J. V 1201 Main St. * f' AT? / ? sale price pair^ Overalls we are sellin ine blanket value, up I rvH-nr? n r? rl c JV/VlViA VVUUl .0-4 and 9-4, price yarc i not long ago at 35c, ( and Dress Ginghams 0! i 1 L. 1 id on sale at yard ; price, pair now at yaard le price, yard idies' Coats and Suits ? wtmmmmmmmmmammm* mmmc ' ANnFR^fiN Prnn. JTXA * wjr?? 0 unanaBHaHanMHaMMMBKBinMaaHMBBO \ Stray shoat at Benson Caldwell's, on^ Mr. D. Q. Wilson's place, which! owner may have by proving prop-j erty and paying for feed and ad.] 1-21-ltp. ' " 1 Funeral designs. Phone me when you wish a design or any cut flowers for funerals. Hal Kohn. Wanted?Furnished room in private j home for two young gentlemen. J. i G. Gay, General Delivery, New-j berry. 1-21-ltj Pencil tablets with sixty good sheets. | Send the children here for their i tablets and* supplies. Hal Kohn. ! i Apartment to rent?Water, lights i and sewerage. Apply at The Her- ; aid and News for further informa-! tion. l-18-2t| i n i ?*??? i i : Sure, 1 have place and tally cards! for Valentine parties and some j Valentine crepe paper. Hal Kohn. J ? j Wanted?To buy limited amount of corn and fodder. M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. - l-18-2tp Have ycu used Dennison's silk crepe paper. .Witmout a doubt it is the loveliest crepe made, both as to! color and texture. Hal Kohn. Fcr "Sale?House and lot. Apply 609 j South St. ??Trs. Delia Hutchinson, j i j j ] i-ia-4ip. aiufjaur 11 itii?.if uri7awH-^w ir^tMiwrnwi ? i wmssmMMEMBBmBEamB \ A 1 W tin I iix clays 1 will plete stock of | middy suits, millinery at / * I Newberry, S. C. . i i i j "* ?? ; , ' v I 7 :1 ) s : 98c :g at; pair -...$1.50 ...'...$18.50 ;o $8.00, sale price; $3.98 $6.95 :.' . ' 1 i ;.soc )n sale now at....18c i n sale at yard.... 10c "io i_??? \ ! i 50c 20c | 15c it one-half price. 1 I . i. :' \T i new i y j l_/o ? [i. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, January 21 "NUMEER 17" > Geo. Walsh Fox News and Fraaey tomedy Saturday, January 22 "VEILED MYSTERY" NO. 14' ttj i 2 REEL COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN Battery Business.?-I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize battery work. Give me a trial. , ftewberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf Fink, red and white carnations. I keep them all the time now. Have you seen my flower refrigerator? ! Orders filled nrcmntlv. Hal Kohn. I use nothing bat the best lenses ^ that money can buy. I give you quick service and guarantee a correct fit on every pair of. glasses. My charges are reasonable. H. M. Bigby, Optometrist, Exchange i Bank BHg. " 1-14-tf. | Pictures framed promptly. I would I like io frame those nice picture^ I which you have wanted fixed. Hal | | Kohiii * ^ j When you fael the noed of glasses why not have your eyes examined and glasses fit? My prices are in kpe-nin^ ,\vith the fames. H. M. j Btigby, Optometrist, Third Floor Exchange Bank BIdg, 1-14-tf For Sale?98-lb empty cotton flour ^ j sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite ' ; Bakery. 1-11-tf. Clerk wanted. Apply McCrory's 5c j and 10c Store. l-14-3tp | - > Contractors and Builders. Save 10 to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceil- . j ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles. ^ 1 rt t T l M 1 . J5uy m car iois. sena list ior aelivered prices. Greenwood Salesf | Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. i 9-14-2Gt-ltaw. Iwanted?Subscriptions, new or rej newal, to The Herald and- News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern 1 Cultivator, Ladies' Home Jburnal, VVT _ . TT rtJ TV . woman s no me vompanitHi, jrictorial Review, Country Gentleman, r' McCall's Magazine and any other magazine that is wanted. Please give me your gift subscriptions. Please give or leave your subscription at Win. Johnsori's store for me Your subscription will be appre- t dated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, v; 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 1 f\ 1 O Ow.n Newberry Pressing Club will move to > G. C. Williams' building next to Central hou3e, January 1, 1921. All those, that want to join the club come now. Lillie A. E. Gil. liam, Proprietress. 12-14-6t Lost?On Saturday afternoon, one . sterling silver card case, engraving of "G. W." Return' to J. D. Wheeler. l-4-2tp. We gin only on Friday of each week. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co., Prosperity, S.'C. l-7-7tp Half million large tough cabbage plants now ready for shipment; . $1.50 thousand shipping point. These are fine plants and now's the time to set out for early cabbage. * \ G. J. Derrick, Lancaster, S. C. l-7-2tp. ; ' i Notices?After January 10th we will gin on Thursday, Friday and Saturdav of each week. Farmers Oil Mill." J. H. Wicker, Mgr. l-7-4t. . ' Noiice?I have made arrangements to pay cash for a few approved county claims if agreement is satf isfactory. "Write immediately the amount of your claim. Postoffice Box ?00. Prosneritv. S. C. 12-31-tf. Fcr Sale?Pure Georgia ribbon cane syrun. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 12-31-tf. For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C. Holloway. 11-30-tf EXAMINATION OF COWS FOR TUBERCULOSIS. % One more chance will be given those who failed '-or refused to have their cows tested for tuberculosis^on two former occasions. - ?J. 1 J _ i__ Dr. Jacobs nas agreed to this examination at the same price cs formerly?that is one dollar for each cow examined?provided the owner will have cows at Wise's stables on Friday, January 28, next, be* tween the hours of 8 and 10 a. m. This test -tfiii be made on that date regardless of weather conditions. All who refuse to have this exami- r nation made and afterwards" offet/ \ milk or butter for sale within tlV city will be prosecuted. R. L. MAYES, M. D., Chairman Board of Health. % S. S. CUNNINGHAM, , Secretary. Jan. 20, 1921. * ' l-21-2t. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will make a final settlement of the estate of Laura R. Koon in the Probate- Court for New.bery County, S. C., on Friday the 25th day of February, 1921 at 10 o clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as execitors at Newberry last Thursday.? JNO. D. KOON, J. H. KOON, Executors. Newbery, S. C., Jan. 19, 1921. f , ' rJ-i