The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 08, 1921, Page FIVE, Image 5
PURELY PERSONAL.
Tke Movement* of Many People,
iSewberrian* and Those Who
Ybit Newberry,
Miss Mary Livingstone is in NinetySix
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A.
I, Shealy, who is in the hospital at
GrppnwftnH for treatment.
Mrs. Walter Cameron visited Mrs. |
Edgar Sligh in Columbia last week, j
Miss Frances Houseal^ Converse
student, returned on Sunday to Spartanburg
acompanied as far as Laurens
by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.
G. Housed, Wright Cannon and the
bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Goggans, Jr. '
Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson, who has
ill -fnf cnma +imp and
UCCli dlbivaiijr iti ivi ouiuv ?
is still very ill, is somewhat better at
this writing, we are glad to say.
Col. George Johnstone and Col. L.
P. Miller, two prominent citizens, are
both critically ill, we regret to say,
the former at his home in this city
and the latter at his home near
Blairs. Col. Johnstone was taken ill
on Thursday at his farm. He was
Vkmncrhf home and on Friday sus- j
-r??? ? tained
a stroke of paralysis, affecting
his entire left side, rendering him
unconscious and partially blind. Both
of these citizens are growing weaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lilius Schumpert of
Anderson were week-end visitors in
the home of his brother, Mr. H. M.
Schumpert.?Lowndesville cor. Abbeville
Press and Banner, 4th.
Mr. Jno. T.' Duncan of Columbia
spent the week-end in Newberry with
his brotner, Mr. j. u. i/uncan.
Miss Sara Moon of Dallas, Ga.,
spent from Thursday morning to Saturday
morning in this city with Mrs.
C. B. Spinks, after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. A, Spinks, in Florence.
Mrs. W. B. Johnson is on an - ex*
4 *" *
tended visit to .- her son, Jared B.
Johnson, in Valdosta, Ga.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holley and baby
of Aiken spent the week-end
iiii Newbeiry with their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Kibler.
? >
Miss ;Thor&pS6ii spent the weekend
at her home near Newberry.?
Donald's cor. _ Abbeville Press and
Banner, 4th. ^ *y. $pv,|
. ? Mr. Alfred (."Pete") Matthews has
returned to Barnwell after a visit to
Jus parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. MattheWSi-L^i
r-rr?
;4.- Glenn pf New
the country oij horse:
tack, spent Thursday night at the
| Newberry hotel, % . # |'
Mr. Pope Scutfy^i# ^bpr.i walking
all right once mofe after dislocating
Ms right knee joint a couple of weeks
ago at basketball,the fourth time
in his career.
i Mr. Robert ^istt hits Returned from
v . .
. a visit to Asheville and is with his
father, Mr. Nat Gist. Z '
Messrs. C. P. and "Huff Templeton
attended the convention of the South
Carolina- Bottlers - association in Columbia
last week^ latter took
...? .<?
in tfce banquet- me ?j enerson nuiex.
Mrs. S. E. Broad dus, who has. been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily Manleft
yesterday for an extended
visit to her dsnghter in Pinebluff,
Ark.?Trenton cor. Edgefield Chronicle,
1st.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. A<ldy of Colum.
bia are spending several days here
with their son, Mr. George Addy.
Messrs. George and Fred Rodelsperger,
Burton Wells, Ryan Bullock
and James Burns, with aJule" Ryan
" * ?- n
as driver, motored to lireenviiie sundry
on a visit to. friends who were expecting
them.. They had a pleasant
time and hated to leave for home,
but are looking forward to the next
visit.
Mr. Mahon s\nith of Laurens spent
the week-end in Newberry with Mrs.
Smith, who is visiting at the home of
T XX7 QmitVi
1/1 X? f f x
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Floyd of Silverstreet
spent the week-end in the
city with |iis brother, Mr. Ewell Floyd
and wife.
Misses Pearl Hamm and Elsie Pitts
spent the week-end with Miss Banna
Neel.
Mr. F. M. Maynard accompanied
Dov+av fynm P.nlnmXia onrl
1'avwj UUV*
spent the week-end here.
Mrs. T. Vigodsky ami Mr. Harry
Vigodsky left on Sunday for New
York city.
Miss- A,nnie Mae Donnan spent the
week-end with Miss Lurline Aull at
Pomaria. These young ladies are
teachers in the Whitmire graded
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bullock of
Chapin spent the week-end at the
Newberry hotel with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Bullock.
Miss Lola Taylor of Columbia
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Taylor.
Mrs. Albert* Haltiwanger of Newberry
visited Miss Emmie Duncan the
past week.?Miss Nellie Adams of
Newberry spent Thursday night in
town.?Dr. A. J. lowers 01 izreen-i
wood filled the Lutheran pulpit here)
Sunday afternoon- ^nd was the guesfcj
M1MNAUGI
N?W(
The big stc
stocks in al
on sale. all
si
We Le<
More Millinery
| to select from. Ha;
New styles, new co!
of clever new hats i
look at the price. \
cr*-~i./ - vr.-rr*-v 1 - ' - ... r>-. >3 ? >s'.rrr
New V
%' f-'tA
Mimnaugh's big
r^pnrcrpttp Clrpi
V^V \/V/*Q ^ ? VJ
for all occasions. 1
$3.49, $
?. * * * ' ' :
Specie
Best grade of J
i
Notice?La
M
' - ?. ' -* .
of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hentz.?Clin-?
ton Chronicle, 3rd.
Prof. Clemson M. Wilson, superintendent
of the Whitmire schools, was
in the city Friday.
Robert Gilliam, who is still at the
Johns Hopkins hospital, has our
thanks for late Baltimore papers,
brought to the office by one pretty
girl accompanied by another. We are j
glad to know that Robert wijl soon j
be able to return home.
Mr. Jno. C. Goggans, Sr., returned,
on Thursday after a month's absence j
from home. Stopping first in Ashe-1
ville on his outward bound trip,
thence visiting in Knoxville and Memphis,
landing at Dallas on a visit to
his sons, Messrs. J. Lawson ana n.
Grady Goggans, also taking in Breck-!
enridge, Texas, where Lawson also
has a law office. He arrived at Breckenridge
on the afternoon before the
great fire in that city and while walking
about the streets Lawson remarked
that it would be bad if a fire
should break out there as the city had
no adequate fire apparatus or water
facilities. Strange to say the next
day witnessed the terrible confiagra
A . # _T_ J
tion, an account 01 wmcn our xeauers
saw at the time. Mr. Gorans
says cotton is so plentiful thc:e the
| people have it in their yards and
[ houses and everywhere, as they can
not sell it.
"Eliza Boozer, colored, convicted on
Saturday by Magistrate C. W. Douglas
of larceny, is taking 30 days in
lieu of oavine $50* * $
HHaHHnHBnWHflnBBDt
rl'S
lAAnn n
jUiwa r
\re is preparing
1 departments:
houqht at the r
it n f",
new spring ai
limnaugh's sale of ne
jring are represented
nd misses, the most cl
ttractive this season s
19.75, $24.75, $
One Hun
V
Ine hundred of the se
;mpting desirable sha
18.50, $21.75, $
id In Stylish I
< 1 XT ' ~ 1.1;. IL.^
{it!i e uiiui seygggs
ts that are aglow with tl
lors, new materials combi
ior spring. It's almost un
Millinery department on i
Ji
II *
: f
r* # v . t 7
v aists Just Un
; + # .v
: 'display embraces the" ne'
je de Chine in'white fl.esl
Priced
4.98, $6.00, $8,50 ar
d Apron Gin:
^.pron Checks on sale at tl
st year's hills n
I M
mmmmmmmsmmmammBmmmmmmammmma
[ VARIOUS AND AU- ABOUT* (t
Two small negro boys were before J ^
the recorder on Monday for fighting j
and cursing. They received similar j ^
sentences. One paid his fine of $5|j
and the other is taking a course of
ten days.
There were three cases for steal- j
ing against Tom Greenwood, a color-1 J
| ed boy, before Recorder Chapman on j I
I Monday, with the result of $1/5 or j p
| 90 days bookede against him. He i a
' took the days. And John Stuart, at j g
| the same time is taking 30 days in- j ii
I stead of paying his $25 for one case; t
of stealing. . a
Eggs were selling right in Newber- p
xy Monday at 20 cents a dozen. i
The fire alarm sounded at 2 o'clock f
j Friday afternoon and the fire compa-' g
j ny rushed promptly to the call, but
| they had nothing to do as some men
had attended to the business in hand
and saved the firemen that work. It i P
was only little blazes in the yard of j ^
I Mr. D. A. Livingston, which had j *
about reached the back door of the i
residence when the alarm'was sent in. | 'l
See the "Old Lady 31" at the op-j 0
era house Tuesday, Emma Dunn will j
show her to you. j*
A certain citizen of Newberry was j t
j 56 years oid before he lost his first j2
i tooth.
i Tlmf "Kno-frlv-Woee-lv" store we!
* ***-" v "** " O C "?/ "" 'oo f
were talking about is run by Reid and
Wallace, and they are selling goods ?
at popular prices. d
Pulaski lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F.,
will meet on Friday night to confer -
MLMnHMnmni
New
#
nrrpiN?
vuiuih
for the sprit
l\f&m snrinn
A "W V W V m m w
leu; 1921 pri<
tyles in Wome
w Spring Coat Si
. More smart nev
lever styles of the i
ind the prices are i
29.50, $34.75,
.. t\
\
dred New Sj
ason's smartest sty
des in all sizes for
24,75, $29.75,
t \
Millinery
in town. Hundreds
\d r?nlnrci nf finrfncr
1-Ks V-V iV.i KJ V/* *
ned in a large group '
believable \fchen you
;he second floor.
Sipacked
1 - 1 H
w ideas snow nin rm1
and colorsj suitable
id $10.0?T*
ehams
he yard......? 10c
tust be paid I
N A
i.
he first degree. .All members ar
irged to be present.
It will be "Ducks and Drakes" a
he opera house Wednesday, wit'
5ebe Daniels leading.
See It at Mimnaugh's.
Your strict attention is invited t
dimnaugh's ad in this issue of Th
^erald and News. It is all over th
tublic that hard times have no plac
.t Mimnaugh's. Low prices for bes
;oods is the reason for this good feel
ng. The great change resulting frori
he big drop in prices has produce^
, catching spirit of optimism on th
iart of a large area of the commun
ty, chasing the pessimistic idea ou
rom the bounds of this county. Se
1- >_
;ood times at Mimnaugn s.
If I Had a Choice
It was officers' mess on the trans
?ort going over and the~shiny younj
ieutenant was getting pointers frori
he grizzled old major.
"Tell me, major," he asked anx
ously, "what does it feel like whe:
ir.e is under fire for the first time?1
"Well," said the major, "it feel
ike one wanted to be a baby again?
?ack in the states?and a baby gii
,t that.'"
A Gentle Thrust.
Miss Oldgirl: "I remember whe]
rirls married much younger than the
lo now."
Miss Pert: "So grandma tells me.
?Bo3ton Transcript.
Arrivals Daily
j IN UN I
1
iq ana summe
qoods arriving
zes.
? I> 1 . 11?
ns Keady-to-Wej
jits, the newest mo(
v Spring Suits for v
season, suits are esp
easonable
$39.50 up to $(
wing Dresses
le dresses in al! mam
. _1 _ _
women ana misses.
$35.00 $39.50 ai
Hundreds
TK mr QY??k tViP "nl<
JL. 11VJ tVi- V VJ- VJLAV
Also navy blue and bl;
Bi
Barker Mills yard
36 inch Cambric, 3
Yard wide Light F
-J Straw Bed Ticking
'.i 36-inch Pa jama CI
(Limited 10 yards.
v?a
JB
A.
.
Yard wide Bleachi
36-ineh Sea Island;
Best grade Apron <
ipfnra ntn\ithinn
r j v m wr v ?? ?
IJ c
b %H/
MnHnOHHHiVnHHi
e Exhortation
Tommie's father had taken him to
. I . ? .. ? '...
11 cnurcn ior tne nrst time, it was a j j
h hot day, and as the minister threw ?
himself "wholeheartedly into his ser- ]
j mon perspiration poured from the
I clerical face. Finally, when he was J
0 j pleading with the congregation to i
e j eschew all sin, Tommie leaned over
e j to his father and whispered shrilly: *
e I "Daddy, why don't you be better 1
tjand not make the minister sweat so
i much?" - 1
! - 1
dj Little Willie would at times ac--<
e | quire an absorbing thirst for infor- j
.- mation and on such ocasion would
tjgive his parens uneasy (quarters of
e j' an hour. | i
i "Pa," he said one evening, holding j
; up a seed, "if i pla-it this will it grow
! into an apple tree?" '
i- "Of counc it replied father,
g "That is one of the most inteersting
n | things in nature. You sec, my son,
| the apple is just covering for the seed
! and the?"
n I "And would it grow into a big ap"
j pie tree, father?" 1
s j "Of course!" snapped faiiher. "That jJ
_ \ is what I am telling you about."
]' "Well, it'c vary strange, wither,"
i Willie continued, "for yen see, that;
j is the seed of a pear!"
[ "Oh, indeed," said father grimly. :
n j "Very well, my boy, now thav I see
y | you take such a deep interest in naj
ture, let me draw your attention to
" the remarkable plant which gives us
sugar?and cane!"
MIIV
J V JUlt. A &
i ii i i IL. ii i in i i
r season with
daily and hei
iromen
Priced '
of New Sprin
*
easing piaias m various c
ack; all size waist measii
ig 19 c Table
wide Bleaching
Qp rnifllit.v
V
'ercales, 35c quality
, some value
leeks, 39c value
)
/ '
ig 10c Table
ng at
at
Checks (Ginghams) at'..
is added to yoi
** - ?.-i i 1
111C nxpenmeniai mcmuu i ?
Into a county school in Ohio there!
recently came a mother and her son, j
a, pupil of the said school, who looked j
rather the worse for wear. j
"Why, what is the matter with j
Louis?" asked the teacher. "He looks j
really ill."
"No, he ain't ill, but he's mighty j
sick from your fool teachin'," said i
the woman pettishly. "You told him j ^
he was to teil how long it would
take to eat twenty apples, if it took S
liim one and a half minutes to eat
Dne apple?an' he got stuck on the
fifteenth."
Subscribe to The Eerald and News,
$2.00 a year.
ONION SETS
Red, White and Yellow
ENGLISH PEAS \i
i
I
All Variety of Buist Prize
! /
r? 1 1 o t r> 1 a
rrize Medal uarcen oeea *
5C PAPER .
. jr
Oive Ui> your order ror your
seed. Buist are the best.
P. E. Way, Druggist; i
Phone 158 r
INAUGH'S
1f% A W*T
complete
i 1
nq placed ! i
ig Skirts I
olor combinations. |
ires.
* J*
iyc
19c
19c |
.19c -v |
...19c 1
r I *% * '
10c j
,....10e
...10c
- i r
. :
ur account
1 5
KING'S
A 5 Hand
A R R Y
King of Low Prices .
nnssARn
? m - ?
Front Lacing
CORSETS
a?d
BRASSIERES
save been greatly re
disced
Corsets from $3.25 up
Jrassieres from 50c v
few line just arrived r
select from.
Mrs. J. K. tisor
Phone 367
oorrss in Scott Bldg., Caldwell S