Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY. PERSONAL, j Tbe Movements of Many People,! Nev/ccrrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, Mrs. T. G Williams is spending the' week in Greenville with her daugh-j .ter, Mrs. Grady Holt, whose baby is j sick in the hospital. Mrs. C. C. Proctor and sister, Miss Margaret Reagin, of Columbia, spent i from Tuesday %to Wednesday in New-, berry with Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Mr. H. H. Blease spent a part of j Tuesday in Columbia, the first time j he has been away from home since' his recent critical illness. Mrs. Thatl. McCracklin, with little j Edward and little Evelyn, left forj Columbia Tuesday to spend a week; nrith Jipr twin sister. Mrs. Pink Smith.1 ... , Mrs. D. S. Satterwhite was called N to Augusta Wednesday on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Spurgeon Mangum. She got a wire early that morning informing her of the1 sad event. Mrs. Satterwhite 'had re-! ce^ved a letter from her brother lastj Friday saying he was well. Ford j Mangum, colored, who lived for! years on the Mangum plantation in! this county during the lifetime of the ; family here, aiso went to Augusta j A +r> attend the funeral. ^ . Mr. Jno. C. Hipp and family have j ^ moved from Mrs. Ida Boozer's house j in Harrington street to the house j lately vacated by Mr. W. H. Wallace ; in Nance street and now owned by! if,'" Mr. Hipp.x , | Mr. W. D. Rutherford of Blairs! J X S has received his appointment as mag-! istrate. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, Mrs. v G. G. Sale and Mr. Richard Clary left **** J? ?attend the l nursuay IliUillillg vv burial of Mr. J. E. Huiet of Trenton, brother of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Sale. The burial took place Thursday j afternoon at the Huiet burial ground I in Saluda c.ounty. J Mrs. C. F. Templeton spent the week-end with relatives at Pacolet. Mr. T. B. Wicker of Cokesbury spent from Tuesday* to Thursday with relatives here. Mrs. Hallie Greneker of Edgefield was in Newberry several days this week, visiting her sister-in-law, Miss 1 IV* o Carrie GreneJker, wno continues m serious condition although improved! since first taken ill a day or two te-i fore Christmas. Mrs. Grer.eker is sec-! retary of the Columbia district, representing the Woman's Missionary society of the upper South Carolina Methodist conferenece at the execu- j tive mefcfing in Greenwood. Mrs. J. W. White is secretary 'of the Cokesbury district. These secretaries left Thursday morning for Greenwood to attend the meeting, after which Mrs. 1 ?111 >ipr home. I UreneKer w lit XCtUlll w , while Mrs. White will go north to se-! lect goods for her millinery store. M/s. 0. McR. Holmes will arrive i 'Friday from Atlanta after' visiting j : her sister in that city. Mr. Herman Wright was able to be out in the city Tuesday for the first time since being shut in on account of his "bad"' foot. His mr.ny friends will be glavl to know that he can once more walk aboat, although! >10 has to use crutches at present. J ' V ? 0. A. Lominack returned to his f. home in Newberry Tuesday after be-1 ing with the Kerr Furniture Co. for the past several months.?A>bevilie J Press and Banner. Miss Minnie C. Gist of Newberry, { who has many friends in Union, is now the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr.?Union PrqjEpress, 2nd. Messrs. C.^B. Martm and B. L. Dor-; rity expect to attend the meeting of | Ancient and Accepted ^Scottish Rite j Masons in Columbia, whicn win De j held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Blanche Jackson of Newberry was the charming guest of her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Snelgrove, Friday and Saturday.? Lexington Dispatch-News. s Miss Ola Goff of Newberry is at home for a few days.?Bryan Hare i and Bradie Nichols of Newberry col- j lege spent the week-end at home.? j Pleasant Grovfe cor. Saluda Standard, j T7I >_ r\ T>T _ _ 1_ _ 1 4. ? ,7 ! r rails c. piacK was eitrcteu vnjcj president of the South Carolina as-j sociation of county superintendents; of education at a meeting of that j body held in Columbia .last week, i This preferment is a well deserved j tribute to Mr. Black's ability as an ed-! ucator and will doubtless gratify his | many friends and supporters through-j out Saluda county, inasmuch as it1 emphasizes his aptitude for the posi-j tion that he occupies.?Saluda Stan-' dard. . Miss Gertrude Carwile's interest-! ing local social news in Sunday's State N each week is very much appreciated by many readers in Newberry. Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. Wm. M. Dorroh are critically ill, to the sorrow of loving relatives and many friends. Some homes have to befull of sadness and distress. Earl Adams of Blairs was in the city Thursday, coming for his sister, Miss Agnes, to spend the week-end nf Vinmf i ?mull I ?i MM ? ? II II?l?IH II M I ? I VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cotton 13 cents, seed, 37 Have you seen any blue birds late- j ly? "The Old M'lids" will be the sub-! - - J- - * TA 1 T T~\ of i JCCt 01 iJl\ J. Li. UiilllCl 5 Jcniiun | the Central Methodist church next Sunday night. A lady told us to mention this. She (who is one of them) wants to see how many of that fine class of residents will be present.! This is a good subject. Let's see what j Dr. Daniel's object is. We thought! Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell had said about. all there was to be said of old maids,! but if anyone in Newberry can say| any more it is Dr. Daniel?and he'll; ''beard the lioness in her den." Would you feel depressed at find- j ing that the only man in a hostile, -L? ?I? + /-> \\a VAlir I community who sccmcu ^ u^ . friend is actually your most danger-J ous enemy? See "The Gauntlett" j Friday. There will be service at the Epis- \ copal church Sunday morning at j 11:30 and also in the afternoon at 4j o'clock, by the Rev. W. S. Holmes, j The Woman's Missionary society of Central church will meet Monday af-j ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. -J. L. > Daniel. A marriage ceremony was witness-j ed on Monday noon by Messrs. "Bill" j Fair and "Bill" Smith, Sr., in the of-1 fice of the judge of probate, when ' Judge Ewart solemnly united a cou-' pie from Clinton: Mrs. Eunice! Johnson and Mr. Wm. J. Ballentine. j Some come from Clinton to be mar-: -A M . -il i ried in jNewoerry, wnue uuieio gu; from Newberry to be married in Ciin-j ton. . - " ? To the disappointment of many who; believe in the groundhog the sunshine i turned on at noon Wednesday, con- : sequently the little animal saw his' shadow and went back to his hole, and now there will be no early spring but six weeks more of winter. So they! sav. j For assault and battery Rob. Wil-J liams, colored, paid $10 in the re-: corder's court Wednesday and Nancy' Williams paid the same in answer .to j a case of cursing and creating disorderly conduct. ' I We take great pleasure in recording the fact that Mr. H. 1L Blease, senior member of the law firm of Blease & Blease, as able to resume his professional work after reeoverI'n'rr -frmn a Inne- snell of illness. Some j - " ?> *?"" ? o -it ! of his friends were under the impression that he had not as yet returned to the practice of law. He will be pleased to see his clients and friends at his office. Every now and then we have some- j thing to say about the B. B.'s. There are several sets of B. B.'s here, all "busy bees" in a way, some of them being sweet B's and \hey are getting! v.._? j UU5*- v . J If the people of this country had J the hard times the people of Poland are having: they would have real cause for gloom and despondency*. ' Mr. T. Vigodsky recently wrote a letter to a relative in his former home city in the old country and in answering the letter the same envelope was u?ed, showing how scarce writing material was there and how every j "scrap of paper" had to be utilized. J The envelope had been reversed and ! "made oyer" by cutting, folding and! "turning inside out." It was neatly done. When we think of the paper j going to waste here it- is hard to rea-1 lize that it should be scarce any-! where. It must indeed be sad times an j Poland and other countries overseas. J The Bachelor Maids will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Blanche Davidson in Boundary street. j Those trees in front of the new; Mower garage and the site for the j Gregory Standard filling station were j o-utott Rnnprvisor Joe Wertz is! a vtuji . ? ? _ ? some cutter?when he has the author-' ity to remove trees. Mr. A. F. Bush, plumber, has rented and now occupies the room lately vacated by Mr. J. W. Taylor, barber, in the Caldwell street Scott building. Engagement Announced Wednesday afternoon Miss-Mary L. Burton entertained in a most happy. manner, announcing the approaching marriage of her niece, Miss Bess Burton to Mr. H. M. Bryson. Miss Burton's attractive home wasj lovely in its decorations of bright j spring flowers and numbers of beau- j tif 1 blue birds, the emblems of happi-j ness. | Five tables of progressive rookj were enjoyed by the friends 01 me; honoree after which the hostess serv-j ed a delicious salad course. The sruests were then invited into the dining: I room; here, also, the "same decorations were carried cut. The snowy white lable cover was bordered with these bright little birds and a mirrior imbedded in beautiful evertrreens, dotted here and there with blue birds,j s~\ __ ; formed a lovely centerpiece, uver-j head hanging from the chandelier were boughs of green with blue birds suspended from them. Flocks of birds were resting on the curtains and about the room. j Mrs. W. H. Hunt poured coffee which, with fruit cake, was ser/< to the guests by Mrs. Jno. M. Kinar each cup having a tiny hibi perched on the rim bearing the wor "Burton-Bryson" in its bill. While the g-uests \veve chattii merrily, Miss Margaret I>urt< brought in a beautiful wand with blue bird perched on it, bearing missive in ;ts mouth. The hosts caught the bird and read aloud t] message of happiness it bore. Each one present then made a go< wish for the bride-elect. Mrs. Hunt offered a toast to ti honor guest and all drank to her f ture happiness. Miss Bess Burton has hosts friends, not only in her home towbut all over the state, who will wi: her much happiness for her futu life. Mr. Bryson is a very popular youi business man of Newberry and is' be congratlated on his good fortun LIGHTING PLANT BOUGHT FOR BETHEL-GARMAN The Improvement Association Bethel-Garmany recently purchasi an acetalyne lighting plant for t] 3ethel-Garmany school and it will i instriled by March 1. This is the proper thing and would be well for other schools to < likewise. This is a very live association Eethel-Garmany. A handsome pia: bought by the association has ju been paid for and the association active and wide awake and kee moving fur the community, and t! lighting plant will be paid for soo There will be a hot supper Frid: night at the residence of Mrs. J. ' ^? ? ^ SO&S0. JEiVery Uiit la nivucu. HAVE YOU TREES LOOKED AFTER NO\ On account of tfte serious ou breaks of hog cholera in the Poma ia Section of Newberry county I hasccur^d the services of a state ve erinarian for three days. Thursda Friday and Saturday of this Vveek assist me in a series of vaccinatii demonstrations. We will use the sir ultaneous treatment at these der onstrations which renders the hoi immune lor iiie. Every farmer in this neighborhc< should attend these demonstrate ar.d learn how (and the only wa; to prevent ^nd control hog choler Also, the state veterinarian w train several men at these demonstr ^oris to treat hogs with the seru ar.d virus treatment and any one d sirons of learning this treatment w have an opportunity of the trainii free of charge and is invited come. Orchard Demonstrations. For February 8, 9 and 10 I hasecured the services of A. E. Sch letter, assistant extension hortici turist of Clemson college to assi me in a number of. demonstratior On February 8 we will hold a der or.stration of. pruning, spraying ai worming, at the orchard of (John . Kibler, two and one-half miles Newberry. Wednesday, February at the orchard of Geo. D. Brow moot Pvnsneritv. Thursday, Febr ary 10, at the orchard of H. I Wicker, ten miles east of New'oerr Farmers who are interested in ai p^iase of orchard work should attei these demonstrations and find c what varieties of fruit are best suit* for Newberry county and also lea] v | liLUB GENTS' FUP See our line of Men's onrl QJIlro frnm i CilJLV-v K.J XX XXKJ y .J? A VA**? Men's Pants at gmmmmmmammmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?mm We do not mee t All the best make Ginghams at the yai ' 19c One lot of Long < quality, the yard 17 l-2c OJ Next Door Mayes ] I 2(i | something of how to care for an or- C (1; j chard. The demonstrations are free ' djand everybody invited to attend.' iis| Mr. J. C. Poole, professor of agj ricultural instruction in Newberry jor j schools and surrounding communi- j )n ties, has also kindly consented to as-! a sist in these demonstrations. Mr. ja Poole also informs me that he will be?^ - - . ., , , . i sSjglad to assist any one mat ne can in | ;ie j the Newberry community, when not j ^ ; actually engaged in class room work, j ; Now is the time to prune and spray! ; your orchard and if you wish to buy j s ! some trees, why not buv them coop-1 nei 'if j eratively through your county agent!" j and save 50 per cent, of the purchase j r o?' price which you have been paying t^ie j c j fruit tree agents? j 1 11' { T.'M. Mills, 2 sh! c County Agent. c "! -=- |i ... j Newberry Hi Wins : ft to! The State i I ' ^ ie-j Newberry. Feb. 1.?The Newberry je I Hi boys added another victory to i r I i f their list Friday, when they defeated ^ | Clinton Hi in a fast and interesting! 'game of basketball, with a score of;^ ?*r ,15 to 12. Most of Newberry's scores M I ' ( ! v/ere made d'urinjr the first half, while! r [AC. : ~ ~ J r?fno/^ilw * ITP I I SCUIITU Sfctcn.ilijr HI. v *?? >" 3e I game. . j * ! : Brotherhood Meeting io I , :j ! Meeting of the Brotherhood of the ; c a+ Church of the -Redeemer at 7 :S0 Fri- j ?0 j day night at church. All members ofj. af! the Brotherhood are reaucsted to be i ? i 2 j present. j < firm C. TTirm Cm\ Spc. ' i t ps j * I Lutheran Mission Bnnd. ; n. J - , xy j The Young People's Mission band E.' of the Church of the Redeemer will hold its regular monthly meeting February 6, at 3:30 o'clock. A large attendance is expected. V. Paul Fulenwider, President. it- Miss Vera Derrick, . v- RopnrHino' Secretary. j , ve Hayne Boozer, lt- T reasurer. y> ; _ to _ I lg SPECIAL NOTICE !< n" Picture vraming as it should be done. ?s j Framing isf,not a side line with me, it's a part of my business and 3(j | I am always pleased to display n<J samples of ZD? wr/k. Hal Kohn. ' j) Say, Hsteiy->-Have you heard about J1 a. the expert shoe man from Savan-; ^ ill nah, Ga.? Ke has opened a shoe j ( a- repairing stand opposite Mr. Bax- j t m ter's undertaking parlors, wliere j -j e- he is doing first class work cheap, j ill i Yes, I am frere. Please call andj] ?g have your work done and save j j to money. Mi[_ J. Turner, The Shoe; Doctor.? ~7 2-4?3t.-Iaw j ' ,.e For Sale?100 bushels corn in shv.ckj at $1.00 cash par bushel. M. L. j ! m t "k'ihl^v. ProsDeritv. 2-4-2t I ll- ~ - .. 1 Si- And when there is some special book! is. you would like to have just drop in h. and mention'the fact. I'll be get.j ting it for you if you say the word. " in "double time" at that. Hal ! Kohn. ! 0f j | n j Save the pieces if you break your j *"J glasses. I can duplicate them with ! n, I tiip -fan-sons B. & L. Lenses as 1! u- have a modern edging plant that j vl. will save delay. H. M. Bigby, Op-: tometrist. Phone 21. Rooms 305 j and 30G Exchange Bank Bldg. ^ 2-4-fcf. id ? j Fountain pert ink in violet, green,: n, j blue, black and blue black. Yourj ~ I choice, Waterman, Carter & Staf-j ford's. Hal Kohn. j 9 "SELL NISHINGS. Shirts, Madras, Cotton We hi $1.00 to $2.98 yard $1.50 to $6.50 $6.00 t prices, we make then s of Dress One lot of extra d Ginghams, fast col< 15c mtmmmmmmmmammammmmm wmmauxmntaammma? n ! mrwaamwmm / ^loth, best One lot good A hams, sale price, t] 10c R ? "BHV LODe ury Sook Store. c )h, boy, how those new nineteen W twenty one World's Almanacs are selling. They arrived Monday night and I may have some left when you call if not there \yill be another shipment. Hal Kohn. ror Sale?Two iron safes. H. C.: p( Hollo way. 11-30-tfj STATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. "he State of South Carolina, County ~~ of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart, F< Probate Judge. Whereas, N. A. Nichols, hath made uit to me to grant him Letters of \ Administration of the estate and ef-1 ' -j* ri i_ ri j _ 1 i ecLS 01 oaran r. .Mcnuis, aeeeaseu, i These are, therefore, to cite and! ? idmonish all and singular the kin-! s< !red and -creditors of the said Sarah i \ Nichols, deceased, that they be | md appear before me, in the Court! *f Probate, to be held at Newberry, j ~ >. C., on Monday, the 21st day of j D February next! after publication | lereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o show cause, if any they have, why he said administration should not be granted. . ! *" Given under my hand this 1st day 3 >f February Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, P. J. IM. U. i l STATION OF LETTERS OF AD- j MINISTRATION. ['ho State of South Carolina, County | of Newberry?By W. V. Swart, j Probate Judge. Whereas, J. P. Wheeler, C. C. C. j \, hath made suit to me to granti lim Letters of% Administration of the j state and effects of Aaron Menden-I lull, deceased I These are, therefor, to cite and ad-! ncnish all and singular the kindred I ? A o,Y*cj r\v flirt cnir! Ar?vp.n AI on- ! fciiw l:. ^Uii.ui.7 \'jl wiv givivi * j.?. v*t * ? w .. Ienha.Il, deceased', that they be and j ippear before me, in !ho Court of j .^rebate, to be held at Newberry, S. i Z.. on Thursday, the 24th day of I February next, after publication I lereof, at 11 oclock in the forenoon,' o show cause, if any they have, why j he sa?d administration should net be | granted. Given under my hand this 2nd day! >f February Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. < ??- ? ?j make Your Hens Pay it. For Their Food ic j Grive them once a day j Pratts Egg Producer! and wateh the results, it! rrri 11 on V?WV?io .~k TTA11 "PVt win j uu. x as for a package, price j 30c and 60c plus war!, ;ax. ; L P. E. Way, Dniggistp "A Good Drug Store5' |S Phone 158 js \ The Griffon I; / will be with us on FE Come in and have yoi He writes me the c dise is excellent and ti K.I.J o nnr s 3ii r JL SILKS AT LOW PRICES. ive an attractive showing of Sil $1.50 a: Sweaters now ^ v ? # n. INow is the time t crooci Dro-ss Full lir.o of :).s, yard wear at Right Lpron Ging- Shoes. We a rie yard line oi' Shoes a' | Low Goods s carry a full line of repairs for starters and generators. All our repairs are guaranteed. Newberry Battery <fe Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Phone 273. 2-4-lt n . A I r i. 3r Kent?une lar^e uuni rwi;:, furnished or unfurnishtd; water, lights and sewerage. Apply at The Herald and News for information. 2-1 -tf. or Sale?Pure bred Mammoth Bronze Turkey, one Torn, weighs, 25 pounds. Money refunded if not pleased. Price $10. JoeJ Williams, Sunnyside Dairy Farm. 2-l-2t ;ed, Irish Potatoes, ail kinds, Johnson McCracken Co. 2-1-tf on't forget our reduced prices on Vesta storage batteries. Newberry Battery & Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Phone 273. 2-4-lt ' *\ i I . ? Jm 11 in i '"tj'.-^ [ '.'.Vv'i VfV: '! ?V '\i i i \ / ossara * <?1 \i JCorsett mh\ Mnm, / Mrs. Eison is calling the attrition of Gossard Wearers to he changes in prices ' on all rossa'rd Goods. $15.00 models at $12.50 $12.50 models at $10.00 $10.50 models at $8.50 $8.50 models at $6.50 $6.50 models at $5.50 $5.00 models at $3.50 All brassiers have been reuced. These changes will "be apreciated as the Gossard goods re very popular with the laies on account of comfort and :yle. looms in Scott Bid. Phone 367 'H'JMIIIHH?i iii i i jfaa^sasa , > iilorisg Man BRUARY 3, 4, 5. ir measure taken, luality of merchanle price are right. Perry * " - V Lss*'" MI ks at, New shipment Sp lic! up | Prices. .$2.50 $2.00 Work Shirt o buy. Our prices Ladies' Under- Ladie leadingPrices VM&MMVMBMnMaaBMDW 1WTO???WP? re receiving1 our OVEi t weight Prices Compa w 111 ** OPERA HOUSE oonro A A/t * r ivvuivniri J Friday, February 4 "THE GAUNTLET" Harry Morey Fox News i I ^ - * r? i jf Saturday, reoruary a V/1LLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" SUNSHINE COMEDY t 2 REEL WESTERN ' Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co.? 1 Bcale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-oO-tf 1 use TiCthinj but the best lenses that money can buy. I give you ^ quick service and guarantee a cOr- V rect fit on every pair of glasses. 1 i Mv charges are reasonable. H. M. Bigrby, Optometrist, Exchange Bank Bldg. V 1-14-tf. I . |U For Sxalc?98-Ib empty cotton fliour sc'cks in good shape. Bake-Rite Bakery. * \ l-ll-t? / # Contractors and Builders. SfcVe 10 ? to 25 per cent, on Flooring Ceili ing, Siaing, La?hs and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list fof dcIa? I 1: V Lieu IJ+. ui vvu MMtvw Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. 9-14-26t-ltav.\ 1 -*? i ' . . f9 Wanted?Subscriptions, new Of t2newal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Ladie^' Home>Jourrtjtf, Woman's Home Companion, Pic- . f, torial Review, Country Gentleman,' y a McCall's Magazine and any other 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 wm De appreciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,> 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. < I0-12-2mo. j , When you feel the need of glasses ; why not have your eyes exkmirted , and glasses fit? My prices are in keeping with the times. H.. M. Bdgby, Optometrist, Third Floor ? Exchange Bank Bldg. 1-14-tf Notice?I have made arrangements to pay cash for a few approved j county claims if agreement is sat- ^ isfactory. Write immediately the -? * -1 - amount ci your ciaim. .rvsoujuce Box 500, Prosperity, S. C. , 12-3 l'-tf. * yi For Sale?Pure Georgia ribbon cane 4 syrup. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 12-31-tf. Fcr Rent?Two furnished bed rooms with bath and use of telephone. Mrs. J. R. Eison, Scott Bldg. We are prepared now to take care of Regular and also Table Boarders. It will be to your ad vantage to get our prices. The National Hotel. l-29-3t ' Clerks?(Men, women) over 17, for posta' mail service. \$130 month. Examination January, February. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. J Leonard, (former civil service ex- jfl - n ni J ; ammerj 14/ x^quitaDie r>iug\, j Washington, D. C. l-28-3tp fl [ Wanted?Cow peas, all - varieties, M highest market prices paid. Bring fl them to our warehouse on Sou- ^ thern Railway. R. D. Smith & Son, I . Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. /1 C. l-28-4t L ! - I r LLNERY. rino- Millinery at Ititfht s now 35c ; are rock bottom ;s' Silk Hose in all the I colors. Thread silk, pair 1 r-g\ ( SI.OU " mum II II RALLS. Men's heavy Overalls, the pair 98c -? - i ny Newberry, S. C. J f I -v3 9