University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. ite Moreraents of Many People. Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Way land Britt oi Newberry ssent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quarles. ?McCormicjc Messenger, 24th. Mr. W. A. Cheatham has been or a visit to Newberry with his children. ?Bethany cor. McCormick Messenger. Mrs. S. E. Broaddus of Newberrj is on a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Emily Manget. ?Trenton cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 24th. Mr. 0. A. Lominick spent the weekend very pleasantly in Abbeville. ' Mrs. T. C. Pool and Mrs. James Mcintosh have returned from New Orleans. Miss Estelle Bowers spent the week end in Greenwood. Mrs. Ida R. Harris of Pomaria spent the week-end in the city with Mrs. C. B. Martin. Mr. Jno. H. Wicker returned last week from the Kiwanis convention at Charlotte. TV? A T Daiii/iw n^ona-nft;! vis. UL. A. O . JJUnwo Wi uivv?...vv? .~ ited his children in Newberry on Monday. Miss Kate Porter, now with the Clinton branch store of the big Ayres string of millinery establishments, spent the week-end at home with her mother, who is not well. Mrs. J. Fred Sehumpert has just returned from a long Christmas visit to her daughter and family at Iva. Miss Lois Fant has gone to Greenville, having accepted a position with the Edw. L. Ayers company, a large millinery establishment of which Mr. Frank G. Wright is business manage? and bookkeeper, with nine similar stores under his management in South Carolina and other.states. President Geo. W. Summer is spending the week in Fitzgerald ant Cothran. Ga., with his cotton mills. * Mrs. JV> F.. "Wright of Greenville is spending a few cays here^with her sitter, Miss, uarrie ijrreneKer, wno is improving. The nurse, Miss Greylish, will leave today on a visit to her former hbme in Laurens count} to rest a few days before returning to Columbia. Mrs. Thomas W. Keitt have contributed So to the fund f*5r - ^ the starving children of E^icpe, and Dr. Geo. Y. Hurler and' Mr. J. F. * -> ^ o-t A urowne OI .rrosperiiy p-iv ww oaivc the list was las: published. Let the good work go on. Mis3.-i*ula.Bey:'.Smith, one of thq expert salesladies at Mimnaugh's, spent l&^^eek-end vrith her homefolks in Salirda. J. L. Swindler of Newberry is the week-end guest of'"Mrs. McGill of College Place.?Thd State. . Mr. and Mrs. Jr E. Wiley have returned from a visit to Mr. Wiley's people at *Burmudian, Pa., after a pleasant stay of two weeks. 31ir. J. w. wnite nas reiurnca from her trip north for goods, having recovered from her spell of "grip" in Baltimore among relatives. Miss Mudd of Baltimore will arrive t?">day to have charge of the mii'.'nery par1 lors at Mrs. White's, whe.i th.-'y -will be -ready for big business at and after the spring opening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mimnaugh of Columbia, accompanied by Mr. Mimnaugh's window dresser, Mr. Pat O'Croley, spent Sunday very pleasantly with Mr. Mimnaugh's jolly uncle, Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh. We were pleased to meet them, having enjoyed a friendly little chat. Mr. ana jivj. Mimnaugh are among the handsoij^st young couples in the state and are most agreeable to new acquaintance. Mr. Mimnaugh is fortunate and happy in the possession of so charming a companion, and we agree with "Uncle Jim" when he says she is one 'of the sweetest and prettiest girls he has ever met, a' lovable companion for a fine man. Mr. O'Croley also possesses a pueasing personality and is an exKpert window dresser as can be seen by examining the show window of J. A. Mimnaugh"s store and seeing the artistic designs beautifully displayed. Mrs. G. F. Barrett of T^oy, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Davis. Mr. Heyward Ewart, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office in Spartanburg,- accompanied by his wife and baby, arrived Friday to spend until Thursday with his father. I mm KING'S A S Hand A R R Y ?? ? n King ot Low frices HBBBMHHHHBnH I Mr. W. F. Ewart and wife, when they' | will leave for a visit to ??Irs. Ewart's' '' people in Manning. i - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Seawell and;} babv have arrived from Winnsboro ? ^ and are occupying rooms at Mrs. O. i j L. Schumpert's. Mr. Seawell will i I -non: H.?vr>tr? h'vncplf fhit; jit the Observer office. i 4? i r 1 . VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, j1 A strong picture done in a master- j fu! manner and enacted bv a notable ic j i i< cast, wherein a man secnfices a huge ( fortune for a good woman's love. See j s Jack London's "Burning Daylight"I*' ' Tuesdav. ih The time for filing income tax rc- j ^ turns expires March loth. Deputy j ^ Collector Jos. H. Hunter will be in < Newberry for that purpose from I r. March 6 to 15th. Don't wait until j ^ the last day. i h ) Wednesday will bring "The Best of j a Luck'' in the picture at the opera ci house, in which Luck casts dice with o Fate and clears the tables. I +] One bachelor having: followed an- j other in quick succession into the j matrimonial area a certain hotel pro-1 I 0 prietor offered to give free lodging i and board for one year to a well j 1 known and handsome, as well as well \ ^ lb' to do member of the bachelor frater- j .lity if he will but take unto himself i a bride, the latter to rcceivc the same j treatment as to board and lodging. J This offer was made to meet the bluff I -v-P -fVirt r-oirl Vio oliol r?v? +riof Vio \irnc; rrci- i J1. UI1VJ OCKl\JL wati IVlV/i U1U U iiv ?? w%s/ ^ V, ^ , ing to marry within ten days from i,J cl the time of the statement, which was ? fr several days ago. A touch of fairyland will be seen w a't the opera house in "Cinderella's ^ Twin," with Viola Dana, Thursday. sc No hard times at ?Jimnaugh-s con- sc . tinues in force. New goods coming L ' i i _n t\I m, ail cierKs ousy ana customer* an ( satisfied and happy. This is no bull, j L ;>ut facts. See for yourselves and j C there will be none to doubt the state-! j ment. B Drayton Rutherford chapter, U. D. G., will meet at the home of Mrs. C. ' P' J. Purceil on Tuesday afternoon at j 4 o'clock. j * Harrington street furnished double J";; excitement late Saturday afternoon j p breaking the ucual quiet of that thor- se pughfare. A thief entered a house t? md a young giri had an arm broken, a; And Supervisor Jo W. Wertz has his jh, street hands at work along that Jinc. | ti in I We feel sure elation to yoi I array ofr men The The new spring si nriV.es are in all insta I In this great showing ors are represented. Priced $19.75, $24 m I Jersey silk pettieo special I Watch who is go coming in now d i 4AHHHHSSH9HHBSESMPSXH933S9G I Burion-Bryson .Miss Elizabeth Frances Burton and J ir. Henry Milan Bryson were mar- { iea Thursday, February 2-ltii at 12!] 'clock at the heme of the bride's h ather, Mr. James A. Burton. *" ? ' ? ?? i , i lie wouuinu- was oeauunu <n usi i uiet simplicity, with only the im- 1 mediate family present. Throughout the rooms lovely pink < qscs and ferns were used effective- < In the music room where the 1 eremony was performed by the Rev. : !. V. Babb, the bride and groom tood before an improvised altar en- J tvined with roses and fern. : The groom entered the room with 1 * ' t1^!; is orotner, mr. onants r>r>tuii. i ride entered with her father. She . ore a most becoming; suit of im- ( ortcd English tricotinc in Palm}! each tan, the embroidered 'box cent ! eing held in place by a shoe string elt. The hat, shoes and accessories ^ il blended with the costume. Her 1 orsage was of bride's roses and lilies 1 f the valley. Immediately after the ceremony < ic guests were invited .into the din- i g room where the same beauiifui < ec orations were carried out. Here ' delightful luncheon was served.!* ir.y golden horse shoes tied with J1 ink ribbon were given the guests 1 y little Dorothy Bryson and Anna t ouise Renncker. After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. 1 ryson left for a wedding ti-ip. 1 Mrr. Bryson is an attractive young f oman beloved by young and ok!. ' ir. Bryson is a popular young mt^. < lant of Newberry. Their many iends wish them happiness. Th#? nnt.-nf-town quests nresent ? - * I ' ere: Mr. Charles Brvson, Mr. and 1 rs. Watt Bryson and Dorothy Bry- ^ >n of Mcuntville, Miss., Mr.ric Bry- ' >n *of Chicora college, Dr. R. H. and of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and . * t l'rs. C. A. Renreker and little Anna j ' ouise Renneker of Orangeburg, S. ?^? i! ENEFIT CHILDREN'S CHAPTER OF THE CONFEDERACY j The children of the Dickert-Schnm- j >rst chapter will give an entertain- j rcrt at the opera house 0:1 Friday i ight, March 4th nt 7:30 and 9:?0 ! :v... connect::n u*:*.: t'*.i? reu- j IiUhv. Mr. Wei's has kindly e; * j ?"u- I t" give hr.,f tio j?iv:c i f { J 1: ni&ht tc the K'li V.-t.So "ve r t >' c\ orybody 10 g-; :o t ">- -Ki.-v*a _>tic<d Fi'dav niMl.t, Ni * * ?b. )ii! pc in the pric^' o.. jj BBg&ggn?MTmTra^ff? 1 1 ?- ' I ~~ i MBnonoNBMiMBunnHBMniMVwnwmHMBWttnmHsnB that our prepa i. We have Ol3 chandise suroas JL BBXMMBMMHMBCMMBBnBUMBHMBHMMUMMD New Coat lits are here, the latest si nces much less than the <* *' n j t 1^ ' oi suits an i:ie most aesi Hundreds of new sprh 1.75, $33.75, S3 S?J????U'111 Wi.'MB llr ?& <&> ^ ats in all colors, $6.50 ft at only $4.95 >ing to do the busine aily. The best for k Reception to 3ride The icvely reception given to Missj Burton on ih .' eve of her ir.ar-j riage to .Mr. II. M. Dry son by her i sisters. Misses Margaret and Goode Durlon and Mrs. C. A. Renneker, i was the climax of a round of enter-j ialnin^ in her honor. The whole lower floor on this oc- j ;asion was beautifully decorated with j iuantities of 'ovcly pink roses and j Southern srnilax. Pink candles shed j i soft <i-low I'vreywhere. 3Tis. Walter Wallace and Mrs. J. i [\ Moon met the quests at the doori md invited them into the hall,* from j ivhich they were shown into the draw-j room by Mrs. A. T. Brown and! \ir -r* 7T^_ .. ii. __ _ I virs. -j. J>. J1 ox. net e mey were re-) eived by the hostesses, the truest of lonor, and Misses Mary Burton and | Marie Bryson. Mrs. F. Z. Wilson and Miss Fan j VlcCaughrin invited the guests into j :he dining room where the same beau-j iful decorations were carried out.' Ihe table was lovely with its lace overs over jfink?the centerpiece bcintr a silver vase of pink roses. At opposite ends of the table Mrs. W. H. Hur.t and Mrs. John M. KinanNpourm! coffee, which, with fruit cake and uints, were served the guests by a >evy of young girls. The favors were ;iny silver bells tied with pink ribbon. Others mingling among the guests md assisting the hostesses were Meslames I.. \Y. Floyd, R. D. Smith, Jr.. I ' md Wilson Brown and Misses Fanny | \Iav Carwile, Anne Green and Josio jriffin. Melton-Bov.kni^ht Miss Julia Melton and Mr. O. B. Bouknight were married on the 20th 3y the Kcv. \V. F. Gault; all of West End. The Baltimore American says now! hat "Congress is facing great jam." iiV> suppose the "jam" follows the | >ork. 9 1 * ; ? KING Knocked the; High Cost Oat of Groceries KING'S KASH AND KARRY j GROCtRV . | ; II"" ".."ITL,,- j?Z*IZIT~~" ?MMaanmMantiaH*ainMMainnMaamnnnKjnM* m ft' WO >W>B?WMttTIM??WWMMO?WWW iTTW? rations for this ' ?& 'J ^ !?*?. .f> *>11 *?>TO/\TV!l f Kiiuuc ati picviv. sing anything in mm msBBBnmmemrmaBnmmmammavmmm i ibb.ii?tob?na Suits byles for spring . The prices of last spring-, rable weaves and colig suits iined on rack. 8.50 and up its 3 -$8.00 values priced / ss this spring. Kee| >ss, Tgarangggsagsg^^ SPECIAL M)Ti?E j ea? niiinnw www n? ????j We have Vesta baiieries to fit all makes and models of cars. Cai!: and see this wonderful battery. J Xewbcrrv Battery & Electric Co., | B. H. Cromer. Phone 273. I :>-l-lt. Csrnalions, all colors and the* finest stock. Hal Kohn. If yen are a lover of jccod coffee, try i our White House coffee. Carry-J teria. 3-1-1tj Farm Wanted?Wanted to hear from | owner of farm or jrond land forj rale worth the price asked. L. i -Toi-ps;. Rnx /Sol. Olnev. III. 3-1 -Itp. ' | Ycur battery will not give service] unless your generator is working properly.^ We can put it in good j shape for you. Newberry Battery j & Electric Co., B. H. Cromer, j Phone 273. I 3-1-It. Former Secretary Lansing's book will be out shortly. I ar.t booking orders j for them. It will create a sensa-j tion everywhere. ?Hal Kohn. For desert try I.ibby's Roscdale desef11 peaches. Carryteria. 3-1-11 Repairs ot? farm-lighting batteries are given prompt attention. Wej have' any parts to fit those batteries and can furnish replacement cells. Newberry Battery & rinif*!/. T> P frnmpr Phono XjJlTlli V'/.J Juf. X*. 273. 3-1-11. i M agazinc _ot. Your favorite I handle. Come in and look them over. Hal Kohn. Just in?a shipment of dried apricots. Thev are line. Carryteria. 3-1-It. Thompson's Irroerial P'nglet F-vM Rock eggs, 3 pens, No. 1, $3.00, X'- o to nn' ??,i ??? Ma A K1 nil JL\ U w . ?J> U W U ilU ^ w . y?.v v for IT) eggs. Every pen good chickens. John B. Maves. 3-1-11. Wanted?Glass show case for use on counter. B. H. ^vomer. Phone 273. Newberry, S. C. 3-1-It. Stationery. I have all "fclors and siz cs. 1 lie naraer you are to pieiise about your stationery the nearer I will come to filling your requirements. Hal Kohn. I? ycu Mkc Whit? Cherries we have them in Armours Veribest. Carryteria. 3-1-lt Ec-stcr Flowers?While north last summer T visited one of the largest florists * in the United States and made arrangements to buy my flowers and plant?. So I am enabled to sell you first 'class flowers StjifYB 8 m a %#" ?&&& a ^ ?ii season s snowin >us efforts and 1 i our career. Spring Dresses I You will be surprise style, and the exeeller such low prices. Eve: materials. Priced $19.50, $24.& i One can easily dete ]y millinery arrivals t Never have you seen s ! hats. Every coneeiva | color and trimming; models. Visit our Md 3 a keen eye on our iic a reasonable pnce. Give n?? I your orders for carnations ant i Kaster lilies. Mayes Book & Va rieiy Store. Wc icach through correspondence the I .nr>l* I ?i ;?*. :icrountane\ ! ami penmanship as tauirht in cm j college daily. Very low rate of tu | ition. We are as near you as you: mail bo". Write at once for par j tieular;-. i'owen's Business Col lcie. Accredited school, Columbia S." 3-1-It Easier :ricwcrj?Leave your order: with ive for your wants in ?astei x-- - _ j': i: ? l u ? . Carnations, njiiauiuia <im j narcissus. During the war as yoi know everything was hard to get I and for that reason flowers v;er< not a.- good as they 'should hav< j been. But you now can get firs class flowers at a reasonable price j\Inye:? Book <?: Variety Store. . #> 1 1 i t. Buff O rpinrjfcon eggs for setting a 552.00 for 15. A. 0. Rulr. 2-25-1 tawtf. Tc offer abcut 50,000 Early Wake | lield cabbage plants. 20c per 100 $1.50 per 1,000. Satisfactioi guaranteed. A. K. Epting, Pros perity, S. C. 2-25-t i Barred Keck Ejjgs from hiprh scoring pens. Won first cockerel, first cock record hen, second pullet at Or i 'angeburp Fair; third cockerel third cock, at State Fair. Eggs $' per 15. (J. A. KennecKer. u range burg-, S. C. 2-25-ltaw-lt; Wanted position?by young marrie< mar.. I am willing: to do any hon est work. Can give references. I would like work real soon for ! have a wife to support. I have < I grammar school education. Ad i dress personally Roy Corder, Ivlo! lohem Mfg. Co. 2-25-4t] Egjjs for hatching from pure bre< j single comb Rhode Island Reds Owen Farm strain. ?2.00 per 15 R. D. Smith, Jr., Newberry, S. C Phone S8. 2-25-4 i For sa!?* for money or cotton?On< j young mare mule, absolutely sounc in every detail. Work double o: | single anywhere. Weight abou i 1000 lbs. Good buggy and saddli | mule?fast. Cost $375.00 tw< years ago. Sell for $200 in monej ' or cotton at 20c lb. middling basis Addrecs H. H. Huggins, Pomaria S. C: 2-25-2] For sale?A good carriage. Will sel cheap. A. X. Epting, Prosperity i Q r 9-9R-3' KJ. ~ ~ Beardless or Spring Barley for sali bv oJhnson-McCrackin Co. 2-18-tf. For S-^le.?Coker No. 11 and 12 an* i Webber 82 Lono- Staple uoito: Seed. 1G acrcs produced 10 bales i staules 1 3-8. $1.00 per bu. Ar j thur H. Count?, . ' 2-15-ti CW 1 %J < t $ $ J _ _il! g ana seising w lave gathered Hit II .'l :d at the richness of qua] ice of workmanship in t ry new style idea is her? 0. $29.50. $33.' ~7 T ---- - - - , . raoaHMmeBCamiU'v^ Jmtma xxTmmrnmmimmiamxcm?m.-xmmm a ;ry Display ok rmine from the variety s hat this store is the hat uch an assortment of bi ble style is . included ii large hats, small hats, : ilinery Department, no.t: Ready-to- Wear der ?/ ^ mBmnmaamBammmsaamnm f M For a cheap dessert.?Get fonii of j our dried fruit. 15c lb., 2 lbs. foe 2nc. .Johnson-JVIcCrackia Co, : i 2-S-tf< . Hatching Eggs?Barred Plymouth '. | Rocks.. I have 4 pens of splendid . | breeders, hvery yard heaaeu by r fine vigorous Thompson Imperial Kinglet Cockertls. High grade hatching eggs trom good wir/er layers at moderate prices. 1.252 eggs from 100 heris and pullets for flan. Can ::!>o hook orders for . limited number baby chicks for March and April delivery. Eggs j $1.50 and ?2.00 per li>; cnscKs, j $17.00 for 100; $9.00 for 50. Y. T. Dickert, Newberry, phone 2303. I 2-18-3tp. ' Seed, Irish Potatoes, all kinds, Johnson McCraeken. Co. | 2-1 -tf . i C I For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C. Holloway. 11-30-tf Eggs for hatching?Barred Plymouth Iiocks (Old Glory Strain) from * first prize winners 1'.) 19-20 at $2 _ and $3 per ir>. Delivered. I r guarantee ten chicks from each setting of e^'js. A. N. Avinger, ' Orangeburg:, S. C. Box 404. 2-8-1m. For Sale?98-lb empty cotton flour j sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite Bakery. i-ll-tf, ) ' Wanted?Subscriptions, new or re:1 newal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southerr\ I Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal, T Woman's Home Companion, Picj torial Review, Country Gentleman, . i McCall's Magazine and any other i magazine that is wanted. Please i give me your gift subscriptions. Please give or leave your subscrip1 tion at Wm. Johnson's store for me Your subscription will be appreciated. Phone 25. Curtis Eptinj*, 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. t 10-12-2mo. : For Sa'e?Pure Georgia ribbon cane *{ syrup. Johnson-IvIcCrackin Co. r 12-31-tf. t : " Eggs for setting?S. G. R. I. Reds, cocks from Owens farm, eggs f $1.50 to $3.00. A. B. Wise, Prosperity, S. C. j 2-S-4t-ltaw. 1 Say, listen?Have you heard about the expert shoe man from Savani. c nah, Ga.? He has opened a shoe 21 repairing stand opposite IVfr. Bax ter's undertaking parlors, where he is doing first class work cheap. 3 Yes, I.am here. Please call and ^ have your work done and' save money. M. J. Turner, The Shoe Doctor. 2-4-3t.'-law amammr- -rcz* umom w er | ill be a rev- \ toge ther an : f !some Models j ity, the smartness of g hese new dresses at $ i in all the popular ? r5, $38.50 up ji 2nd Floor I ' md value of our ew- 1 shop of this \ : 3 \nnfirnl r,^*r \ ^ CI L/i UiX Ui iiv v / ; ? :i every una-:jiaa*>]e u fancy shapes, plain , rouble to show goods * rartment Goods I jg