The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 15, 1921, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry,
Mr. Russell Tidmarsh has returned
from an extended visit to Asheville.
Miss Estelle Bowers, Miss Mae Da- j
vis, Postmaster A. J. Bowers, Jr., Mr. r
Holland Sligh and Mr. Neely Cromer, j
took a motor trip Sunday morning.
Leaving Miss Davis at Goosey to |
spend the day with her parents, Mr. j
onri Mrs J A_ Davis, t.hp nartv nro-I
ceeded to Greenwood for the day.
Mrs. 0. Wells, Mrs. H. B. Wells,
Miss Mamie Cline, George Rodelsperger
and Burton Wells motored to
Easley on Sunday. The boys left the
ladies there while they went on to
Greenville to visit their special
friends. All returned on Monday.
Miss Rosaie Sumim * of Newberry
is visiting her * "ster, Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger
in Gibbes court.?The State.
Mrs. C. A. Henneker and ' little
daughter have returned to Orange
'burg1 after - visiting her father, Mr.
Jas. A. Burton, and her sister in Newberry,
Mrs. J. L. Holloway and three
children of Ghappells spent Sunday
at the home of her cousin, Mr Jos. H.
Hunter.
Mr. C. C. Marchman of Atlanta,
representing the American Purchasing
company, purchasing agents for
the consumer's store, is in the city
with a view of having one of these
Vi*?rp This is a reliable con
C?Vi VU .....
cern, Former Governor Catts of
Floriad being president of the company.
It will be a good thin^ for
v Newberry in helping the cost of living.
Confer with Mr. Marchman and
seize the opportunity of getting something
worth while.
Our friend, Rev. Amos Clary, so
much loved in South Carolina, is now
pastor of the Baptist church of Marshall,
N. C., and is. the editorial writ-l
er for the News-Record of that place, j
He can be counted upon to be on the]
right side of every question. ?Bap-j
tisb Courier. j
Miss Mary. Livingstone returned j
from Ninety-Six* last week.
Mr. O. A. Lominick spent the week^
r end in Abbeville?again, i
Mrs. A. J Bowers of Greenwood
was among those from a distance attending
the funeral of Col George
Johnstone on Thursday.
Mri and Mrs. Richard Clary have
S '' 'had a >boy added to the home circle.
. v Hewill be a week old next Thursday
\ night." ' < ?. >
Miss 'Estelle Bowers has moved to
o. ^Gretmwood to live with her father
and mother, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers,
having resigned7 her position as
f general delivery clerk at the postoffice,
effective March 15, instant. She
is taking several days accumulated
vacation. During her vacation her
place- will be filled by the senior substitute
clerk, Miss Sadie Bowers, who
will be promoted to regular clerk, effective
the 16th instant. While ever
so many people will regret to lose
Miss Estelle, who is naturally and
genuiney popular, they will with the
same hearts, welcome and cherish her
sister's return to Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Price will soon
have home of their own in Caldwell
street, the building of which is now
going on under the supervison of Contractor
E. T. Mayer.
Mr. Robert ("Pete") Boozer of
Columba, spent the week-end in Newberry
with the homefolk.
Miss Pearl Hamm of Silverstreet
spent the week-end in the city with
Miss Vera Derrick. Miss Hamm, who
has been living with Mrs. Ewell
Floyd, is now staying with her uncle,
Mr. 0. W. Long, who brings her each
, morning to the Newberry Business
school.
Miss Bessie Hunter of Trinity col
j x- v,
lege spent tne weeK-ena m ixcwueu;
with her cousin, Miss Clara Bowers.
Mrs. Eugene Summer was called to
Tampa, Fla., Saturday night. Her
little 7-year old .brother, Johnnie
Crandall, died in the Tampa hospital
on Sunday morning at S o'clock, from
internal injuries he received two Sun- j
days before, when he was run over!
by an automobile, which also broke j
his arm. This will be sad news to the J
many friends of the family, the little
boy having spent about two months *
here last summer. J
Bishop Darlington and Presiding j
TM J mni.fi miactc r\f \Tr 7, F. I
Hi IU CI XYUgv rrtit v* ?
Wright. Rev. Walter I. Herbert was
the guest of Mr C. H. Cannon.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of
Greenwood and Mrs EJyie Blake of
Coronaca spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Daniel, having come to attend
the dedication ceremonies of
Central Methodist church.
Mrs. L. P. Miller was in the city
Saturday. We were glad to hear j
that Col Miller had raiuea irom ms
critical illness.
Mrs. W. F. Wright returned on
Monday to her home in Greenvile
after visiting her sister, Miss Carrie
Greneker, who is slowly but gradually
improving from her long illness.
" t_. j:__
Her niece, ivirs. v^ari duuien, is
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McDowell and
Grover motored to Columba Sunday
to see Mrs McDowell's brother, Mr.
A. C. Goldman, who is very ill at the
Columbia hospital.
Dr. Wedaman had as his guest the
past week-end his brother from Pros^
' TTT' * Ti
perity.?iSacttman wise 01 rrosperity
has located in town in the interest
of the Export Cotton market.?Johnston
cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 10th.
Mrs. Robert Leavell of Newberry
has been spending a few days with
relatives here.?Johnston cor. Edgefield
Advertiser, 9th.
Rev. Calbraith B. Wright, who died
at the Baptist pastorium in Edgefield
on Sunday afternoon of last week and
* - " i ^
was buried on lvionaay anernoun, was
a brother of Mrs. R. Y. Leavell.
Mr. Roy G. Garrison, a young j
lawyer of Tennessee, is visiting his I
uncle, Attorney E. J. Green.
Mrs. L. T. Mills ieft Wednesday for i
Newberry, where she went to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Col. George
Johnstone, a widely known attorney j
of that city, whose death occurred j
on Tuesday after a long illness.?
Camden Chronicle, 1th.
Dr. D. L. Boozer, formerly of Columbia,
now of Newberry, is in the I
city?-From 20 years ago in The
State, 11th.
Convicted of Manslaughter.
Russell Porte, the taxi and truck
driver who ran over and killed Johnnie
Turner at Brookland some time
ago, was tried in the court recently;
on the charge of murder. He wasj
convicted of manslaughter and sen- j
tenced to three years in the peniten-j
tiary. Mr. Turner lived at Newberry
some years ago and was known by
many of our people.
' . * .
Crowds were in from the country i
Saturday, a large portion staying until
after nightfall.
- r 7-H
I
Why Wear Ready?Mades
I j
When Ideal Custom Tailor- j
ed Clothes cost you no more, j
* mmp /\ burp p. rn
AMIXL U. i\uri ix vvt
will take your order and j
will guarantee to fit you.
SPECIAL KOTICE
This Easter do you .want some special
sort of flowers? I am booking or- j
ders for specials now. Of course j
- I will have my regular shipment of j
flowers but would-like your order j
i 1 TT_1 W_T
as soon as possioie. xim xvuun.
For Sale?-Fine Sauerkraut, 10 cents
per quart. Mrs.' Otto Klettner.
* 3-15-ltp. < ;
Typewriter ribbcns for all machines, i
Fully guaranteed. Order your
next ribbon from Hal.
Pure White Leghorn Eggs, ?1.00 per
15. Mrs. J. H. Wifcker.. 3-15-10t
I am as near<you as your telephone.
WVipt> vou are in need of anything
in my line call 105. Hal Kohn.
Wanted?Good load of fine dry stable
manure at once. Phone 22W. T.
E. Wicker. v 3-15-ltp
Fountain Pens repaired. Bring the
good old pen in and let me diagnose.
Hal Kohu.
Wanted?Pure Porto Rico sweet potatoes,
seed or eating size. Phone
22W quantity you have and price..
Don't wait. Go to your phone this
minxlte. T. E. Wicker. 3-15-ltp
? mAmlipr of the Floral asso
? _
ciation I can wire orders to any
place in the States. When next
you wish flowers delivered in some
other place phone me. Hal Kohn.
Lost?One Miller tire and rim, 34x4,
:between Deadfall and Newberry.
Finder please return to Carolina
Auto company or to D. W. Bushardt.
3-15-ltp
Easter greeting cards. My display is
complete. You are invited to call.
For the convenience of out of town
cne+nmprs I will be pleased to fill
mail orders. Post cards are fifteen
cents a dozen, greeting cards five
cents up. Hal Kohn.
For Sale?Grist mill, 24-inch rocks,
good as new. Will sell for $100 to
a quick buyer. V. V. Pearsall, Silverstreet.
3-18-2tp.
$2.00 Gallon?Why worry about dessert
when you can buy Mayes
Ice Cream at two dollars a gallon?
Mayes Drug Store, Phone 133.
3-15-4t.
I am now back at my old stand, prepared
to do your work on short no
tice. Horseshoeing 90c. lie
shrinking 60c. All work reduced to
meet the panic price. V. V. Pear'
sail.
Milk cow for sale. C. L. Havird.
3-ll-3tp.
For Sale?Two country raised mare
mules, can be seen at Prosperity
Cotton Oil mill. Mrs. W.' P.
Pugh, Prosperity, S. C. 3-112t
Newberry is now on the city list.
There are very few residences here
that have name plates on the
doors. All cities have them. Why
not Newberry? See or phone No.
280, .T. M. Swindler at the Old
City Market under opera house
for the prettiest name plates you
ever saw. 2-4-3t
Buff Orpington eggs for setting at
$2.00 for 15. A. 0. Ruff.
2-25-ltawtf.
j
Fcr sale?25 bushels of Spanish peanuts,
nicely cleaned and dried,
price $1.50 per bushel. D. L.
Boozer, 1931 Nance street.
3-ll-3t-ltaw-p
i
For Sale?Wannamakers Pedigreed !
Cleveland Big Boll (Jotton seed. I
Entire crop last year planted from j
seed purchased from W. W. Wannamaker
and Sons, moprietors of
the Model Seed Farm, St. Matthews,
S. C., for which I paid $4.00
per bushel. All my cotton ginned
at a reliable country gin, G. McDuffie
Sligh's. Seed kept nure.
Seed at $1.00 per bushel. W. G.
Houseal. 3-ll-2t
If in need of automobile tires see J.
E. Wiley at 5 & 10 Cent store,
agent for Speedway and Hydro!
United tires. Guartanteed 6,000
and 10,000 miles. Good rates and
tirifVi tirp nnt.il Anril i
II CC l U l?u? v.. ^ ? x
7th., also guaranteed against
bruise, blow-out and rim-cut.
3-ll-2tp.
HATCHING EGGS
Barred Plymouth Rocks
! Hatching eggs from purebred vig|
orous stoek, good winter layers at
moderate prices. Prices $1.50 to
$2.00 per 15.
| Can also supply hatching eggs for
incubator on few days notice. Price
50 to 100 eggs $8.00 per 100; 100 to
150 at $7.50 per 100; 150 up $7.00
per 100.
Y. T. DICKERT,
Phone 2303. Newberry, S. C.
ATTEr
AJAK U'
We are prepared i
ment to_ do any job c
mobile or light truck.
.? V.?
All work" done by
at the rate of $1.00 pi
I/: ' Ly
.^SERVICE GL
?- r
< V.
Brock-Morgar
1 Com
By Claud Sui
T elephon^277.
Next Door to F
\. t ;
ff
Get Our
o
Tractor Oil
Farm Fenci
Barb Wire
Brick, Lime
\
Paints and1
R f?nrino'c
tlVViltl5U
Plows, Tra<
Leather Go<
Prices
I
Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Boll
cotton seed for sale. Ginned on
our private gins, and culled. 75c
per bushel. Johnson-McCrnckin
Co.
3-ii-tf. :
To offer about 50,000 Early Wakefield
cabbage plants. 20c per 100.
$1.50 per 1,000. Satisfaction
i - j k xr
guaranteed, a. xv. nusperity,
S. C. 2-25-tf
For Sale.?Coker No. 11 and 12 and
Webber 82 Long Staple Cotton
Seed. 16 acres produced 19 bales,
staples 1 3-8. $1.00 per bu. Arthur
H. Counts, 2-15-tf.
Eggs for setting?S. C. R. I. Reds,
'cocks from Owens farm, eggs
$1.50 to $3.00. A. B. Wise, Prosperity,
S. C.
2-8-4t-ltaw.
Eggs for hatching?Barred Plymouth
Rocks (Old Glory Strain) from
first prize winners iyiy-2U at
and $3 per 15. Delivered. I
guarantee ten chicks from each
setting of eggs. A. N. Avinger,
Orangeburg, S. C. Box 404.
2-8-lm.
Early Jersey Wakefield?Several
thousand plants for sale. 15 cents
per hundred; $1.25 per thousand.
J. R. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
Phone 2311. > 3-4-3tp
For Sale?98-lb empty cotton floui
sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite
Bakery. 1-11-tf.
Fresh Flower Seed?all varieties at
P. E. Way's drug store, phone 158.
*JTION
WNERS
n our service depart
in any make of autoi"
* -
first el ass mechanics
er- h?W- [ARAhlTEED
s
t Automobile
pan? "
mmers, Mgr.
150$ East Main St.
ridy J^Iotor Co.
tmmmmKM rn'mmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
??y I ??mm???w???
Prices
N
*
s & Greases
ng
, Cement
Oils
ces
ods
Ricrfit
D
Bros. Co.
For sale?Lot of Cole planters for
cotton or corn, we bought at a private
sale where a party had to
raise money. We will sell cheaper
while they last. We have lots of
nthpr P-onds we are selling ehean.
See us before you buy. B. B.
Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C.
3-4-12t.
Say, listen?Have you heard about
the expert shoe man from Savannah,
Ga.? He has opened a shoe
repairing stand opposite Mr. Baxter's
undertaking parlors, where
he is doing first class work cheap.
Yes, I am here. Please call and
have your work done and save
money. M. J. lurner, ihe bhoe
Doctor. 2-4?3t.-law
Eggs for hatching from pure bred
single comb Rhode Island Reds.
Owen Farm strain, $2.00 per'15.
R. D. Smith, Jr., Newberry, S. C.
Phone 88. 2-25-4t
' Barred Rock Eggs from high scoring
i pens. Won first cockerel, first cock,
' second hen, second pullet at Orangeburg
Fair; third cockerel,
j x third cock, at State Fair. Eggs $3
| per 15. C. A. Rennecker, Orangei
j burg, S. C. 2-2o-lta\v4tp
I Wanted position?by young married
! j man. I am willing to do any hon,
est work. Can give references. I
would like work real soon for I
; have a wife to support. I have a
grammar school education. Address
personally Roy Corder, Mollohom
Mfg. Co. 2-25-4tp
.; ?_____________
j Wanted?Subscriptions, new or renewal,
to The Herald and News,
the Progressive Farmer, Southern
Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,
I Woman's Home Companion, Pictorial
Review, Country Gentleman,
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 j
Vah* nf I An nri 11 v.?
I JLUUJL OUL/OL-II^/l/XVIl TV ill UC
ciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,
1704 Nance "St., Newberry, S. C.
i I 10-12-2mo.
I
miiii imp i HI i
New shipment Paul i
i
Jones Middy Blouses at |
MIMNAUGH'S
I !
I
i '.J "W: . }
Worn
. ^
, f ' Q
Are you interests
are you certainly wai
j
for the bigger and be
! 3 jf "V jif
r - : v <
* . %
' Come to the Woi
Hotel, Wednesday a
1
I
Auspices of the E
COMMERCE EXP^
I - . ? .
Campaign Usrect
women are playing ii
i
i
i-?
i ?
I
It's Surp
TVT ni
new AJH
'Pep-'Ti
Ever j
11 And it is most pie
I
! things-to-wear for m
i ,
rich quality materials
We Ar<
! New Sui
i
i '
Hosiery, Collars, I
I other things that mei
time to put your best
IT PAYS TO TR^
Co
a
Long's Jack?Fee $12.50, Prosperity.
3-8-tf.
CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY
We are now prepared to do
any kind of building or repair
work at before war prices. We
will figure on your bill complete
to furnish everything, also
we are now ready to do your
eiecuiccu wuiiv.
See us before you buila or
repair.
"We Are Pleased When You
Are Pleased."
J. R. WILLIAMS & SON
707 Caldwell St.
New Pongee Waists, ]
assorted styles, all sizes
$5.00 values, $3.49.
MIMNAUGH'S
I ,
Reduced
WEST END K
Hair Cuts
Shave
Tonic of all kinds
Massage
Singe
Shampoo, plain ...
Shampoo, olive oil....
Baths
This is a public sho]
that wants to save mc
H. E. COR]
?
u ' ' > y ;,\r ?
m V 1
en of Mewl
-p f. 0$ 01
>d in the Newberry of t
it to know about the plan
tter Newberry of the fut
jf y 'X v - > ? ,
' ^ ' V
men's Meeting in the Gri
fternoon, 4 P. M.
!
Executive Committee of t
iNSION CAMPAIGN.
or Wm. C. Ewing will t
i Chamber of Commerce
rising Hov
Dthes Can 1
mistic Feeli
r Man's U
\
asing to view the earlyen,
and note the snappy.
3 and the new and lower
e Ready to Show Yo
t?New Shirt?^
New Neckwear
XI TT r\ in
jnaerwear, uapu, nanui
i need at the beginning c
/
foot forward ^-dress up ?
.DE AT?
ipeland Br<
OPERA HOUSE \
PROGRAM
Tuesday, March 15
"POLLY WITH A PAST" ?
Anna ci a r#? fl
Purple Rider, No. 6
"
Wednesday, March 16
"THE MAN WHO HAD
EVERYTHING."
Jack Pickford
Clyde Cook Comedy
Thursday, March 17
"SCRAMBLED WIVES"
Marguerite Clark
Hank Mann Comedy
For sale?A good carriage. Will sell
cheap. A. K. Epting, Prosperity,
S. C. 2-25-ot
, M )
Wanted:?Cow peas; all varieties;*
highest market prices paid. Bring
them to our warehouse on Southern
railway. R. D. Smith & Son, Newberry,
S. C., Wholesale Grocers.
' 3-4-81.
4
I
Prices at
ARBER SHOP
25c
;.15c
15c
A* *MWV
25c
25c
..., 50c
...15c or 12 for $1.00
p, open to everybody
>ney.
f F Y Pmn.
ii' r i t i 1 J
i' - ? ' -
?? - ??
i i i i.
/
. n . . t
berry x
/
omorrow? ,,If vou
? being made NOW
ill Room, Newberry
1
he CHAMBER OF
ill about the big part J
organizations. I
v Bright
Inject A
ing into
ones.
arrivals in Spring .
, peppy styles, the
stabilized prices.
a That . ll
Jew Hat 4
n-Po onrl o ? i
VylJLA^-LOj CVI1U. ail ]
if a new season. It's j
md boost.
i
)S. /
II
/