University of South Carolina Libraries
*J5J- x - , ? PURELY PERSONAL, Tbe Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, 3l '' 4 Mr. E. J. Green left Wednesday for Orangeburg on profesional business. Mrs. Dr. E. R. Hipp of Charlotte * !s visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H W. Schumpert, and taking in chau' tauqua. / Mr. Roy Green Garrison, Mr. E. J ?*-" ' ?, * _ ^ Green's nephew from union uity Tenn., who has been in Newberry the , past several weeks, successfully passed examination in person before the State Supreme court on the 18th instant and has been admitted to the ' practice of law in South Carolina. Mr Garrison is a graduate of the law department of Cumberland university Lebanon, Tenn., and is also licensed to practice his chosen profession ir Tennessee and Missouri. Since firsl admitted in 1913 he was in service ir the U. S. Navy and later for 13 months in the Army Y. M. C. A. dur: ing the world war He is now asso * 1. .i. i.:? ciatea witn nis uncie at ma iaw in this city. Mr Green is a young man of pleasing personality anc ;*/. strikes one as bearing the stamp of z rising young lawyer. ' He has made k| friends in Newberry by his agreeable manners and we are glad that he has decided to locate here. Newberrj || welcomes good citizens who help the place. We predict success for this " i new young lawyer, in thus associating /' himself with his'good uncle, Attorney p E. J. Green, who is fast becoming on< v __L .J iL. of the leading members 01 me Ek berry bar. In an account of the recent Fellers Brooks wedding the Greenwood In dex-Journal says: <hThe bride, who i a young woman of unusual charm am j??! sweetness of personality, is from Sil Iverstreet, but has been teaching a the" school at Cambridge for the pas session. Mr. Brooks is a prominen . planter of the Cambridge section an< is one of Greenwood county's mos popular and highly respected citi Mr. Longshore went down to New berry and spent Sunday among hi old ' friends.?Abbeville Press an< Banner. > , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, Mrs. W B. Wallace, Misses Josie and Mildrei Reid and Mr. W. R. Reid, Jr., sp.en Sunday with D# and Mrs. W. 0. Ho] lo.way at Chappells. " ? ? *1 1- X J J |?7. . -Mrs. A. M. smrcn nas returned nut a visit of several weeks with Miss Net ta Cooper at Wysa<*ky and Mrs. Ki v ' Mc^Master in. Winnsboro. She als j'J'- stopped for a short visit with rela tives in Newberry.?Greenwood In dex-Journal. * Miss Nina Keith of Chappells i 2er visiting at the home of her uncle. Mi IIVf. R. Reid, and attending chautau 1 - 1 Congressman Fred Dominick ha been appointed on the judiciary com mittee, one of the most importan committees in the house of represen % tatives. ?Greenwood Index-Journal. Miss Esther Cozene of the chambe of commerce office has received a let ter from former secretary Lloyd Max well informing her of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Maxwell in Washington This is sad, news for their man; friends in Newberry, who will pra; for her recovery. Mrs. Maxwell ha malarial fever which has developed in to typhoid. M ' Mr. Ray Gallm^n took in the oratorical contest at Greenwood Frida: .night. He went over to see wha> fcfX ; Newberry would do in the contest.? Y Abbeville Press and Banner. He sa\ what Newberry did to Clemson in th< matter of baseball and heard wha she did to Wofford, and new we an X * jpY- telling him what she has done to th< h: Citadel. Mr. L. S. McWhirter of Royston Ga., spent from Tuesday afternooi . ~ to Wednesday afternoon here witl ' his kinsmart, Mr. Callie J. McWhirter He was visiting his son in Andersoi and while Dr. McWhirter was attend ing the meeting of the State Medica association in Columbia his fathei took advantage of the trip to spent a little while in Newberry, where hi v had not been in 41 years. His firs name is Lemon, . and he has beei handng this city the lemon all thesi years. Mr. McWhirter is pleasantl: remembered as the twin-brother o: * the late Columbus McWhirter, a for mer^ friendly citizen of this place Those of the friends of the visiting Mr. McWhirter who had the pleasur< of seeing him, and his new acquaint Ev. * . ances, enjoyed his sociable company They all hope it will not be 41 year: until he comes again. If so, ma} "God be with him till we meet again.' Miss Isabelle Kennedy, formerly o: Yorkville, who for some time past has been living in Anderson, is vsiting the family of her brother, Dr. R. M. K?n nedy in Newberry.?Yorkville En quirer, ]9th. Dr. Ceorge K. Hutchinson, we are mighty glad to say, and large num bers of others, will be pleased tc know, is back at his post in Gilder & Weeks' drug store, from which he haj ?B3W?MPK?BMM??8??3??Pll ' IIITI been missed for some time. His late position, having enabled him to travel 1 in the air and sunshine, has been beneficial to his health and he is now all the better prepared to practice his r profession of pharmacy. Dr. C. D. Weeks, however capable a druggist and pharmacist he may be, has had ; j his hands over full since his late help-! . | er, Dr. J. Lewie Asbill, returned toI j his former position in Dr. Bacon's j ~ J iL I | drugstore in Baltimore, ana me sci, j vices of Dr. Hutchinson are needed. 11 Like Drs. Weeks and Hutchinson, Dr. ? Asbill is a fine and thorough pharma. cist. , ' ? Miss Addie Rikard returned on . Wednesday to Columbia after extendj j ing her vist to the home of her father, , j Mr. J. A. Rikard, since the death of . her mother. y , Mrs. Dr. J. 0. Willson and little I daughter, Mary Hipp, of Spartanburg, t are visiting Mrs. Willson's sister, ; Mrs. Homer W. Schumpert, and ati tending chautauqua. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and their baby . i and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell left - Abbeville this morning for Newberry, s These people have been in Abbeville -Ll- - CI TDoir \ j for some time witn trie ouuuicm x ?? - f I j ng company and have friends who re- { II gret their' departure.?Press and j ?| Banner, 20th. i Mr. Guy Brown has been called to! 3 Newberry on account of the critical I r illness of his mother, Mrs. A. T. j i Brown, whose many friends will be i i pained and grieved to hear of her r dangerous condition.. ;1 Prof. J. M. Danifel tore mmsen i 2 i away from Abbeville Sunday and! - spent the day with his parents in j Newberry.?Mrs. C. E. Peele spent . several dajfs last week with friends j _ in Newberry.?Abbeville Press and j s Banner. j Dr. S. J. Derrick, president of New- j _ berry college, w-as a visitor to ourj ? section recently.?Batesburg cor. Sa-j tjluda Standard, 21st. Mrs. Sula Wilson1 of Longshore is; rj j spending the week with Mrs. C. A.j Matthews. They, with Mrs. J. T. j JMcCrackin, are attending the chau-j tauqua. j Dr. Roy P. Finney, and Miss Ther- j g j essa Leitzsey attended t*he health ^ meeting in Columbia ;this week. Dr. J. J. Dominick of Prosperity, . while attending the meeting of the ^ State Medical association in Columbia I j. this week, was present at a dinner' | given by a member of his class to all J members on hand?reunion U1 tuv class of 1900 of the South Carolina; ft ^ ' Medical college. j t Mrs. J. M. Anderson went to New- j j berry today* for a week's visit, (with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel.? Greenwood Index-Journal, 20th. ' Mrs. J. H. West, state historian ofj the U. D. C., Mrs. Welch Wilbur and,' s Miss Pauline ("Dutch") Fant went! '* through the country Monday to " Union, attending the Piedmont disconference, returning Tuesday. Wxuw , s Miss Annie Graham of Anderson is " visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. * M. Graham, as a chautauqua visitor. r Mr. Ralph S. Jenkins left this morning on a business trip to Newberry. r ?Greenwood Index-Journal, 20th." Mrs. C. A. Mclntyre of Greenville ~ is visiting Mrs. Caleb Bushardt. " Mr. Holland Sligh will spend this u week-end in Greenwood with pleasant ? friends. y Mrs. N. P. Mcllwain wei^t to New^ berry Monday to visit her daughter, l" Mrs. Forrest Lominick.?Hodges cor. Greenwood Index-Journal. Drs. Pope and Moore attended the ? meeting of the South Carolina Medi* cal association in Columbia this week. -| Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Mimnaugh,' v who have become so well liked by mas ny friends here, were in Newberry t Sunday. "Uncle Jim" returned the B I call cn Wednesday. - ( Dr. D. M. Crosson of Leesville has \ I been elected as one of the members >' at large of the State Public Health as11 sociation. ll . !MR. WILSON APPRECIATES i! POEM BY ANDERSON MAN 11 Anderson Mail. r i Many copies of ""Our President," i! a poem written by Mr. C. S. Leavell, - have reached former President Woodt row Wilson. A letter from J. R. i Boiling expressing the thanks of Mr. e- Wilson for the poem, and states that many copies have been mailed-to him. f: At the time the letter was written, - j Washington was enjoying a season of i beautiful spring weather, and Mr. I Wilson had been greatly benefited oy - it, and the rest that he wis taking - since his successor had assumed the j presidency. > ?j "Our President" appeared in the r'j Atlanta Constitution, and was repro' | duced in many newspapers throughout the United States, and is printed again in the Daily Mail: >! -J In that frail body, broken, worn with. -J care, Abides a soul that's wrought of pur! est gold? . cf>.rtnor ^hamninn that to mankind did j UvlV/ii^ -> unfold : i How mercy, love and pea?e all men > j could share i That lion-heart, sore, tried, unswerv- g ing stood c Until the end, and fought for ideals high, And yearned to blend all men in brotherhood, ? Nor once betrayed the faith we fol- j lowed by. fr I In rapt devotion to your purpose j true, As foes increased new courage came to you, \ ' ^ And yet assaults grew fiercer?till \ you fell? How dark that hour, the fated mil- j lions tell? j 1 Ev'n now the nations plead with us to see Their sorry plight. Join them we shall and must. Upon the plan you builded?honor, trust The cause for which you strove will deathless be! Doubt not that when a score of years have passed, They, who misguided, thwarted with j : ? j ?; ? The righteous ways to peace that you j made plain, Will see them all victorious at last; < Nor that a noble place awaits your 1 name, 1 For at he* elbow, truth in radiance, sits, When history dictates her sacred ' > i writs? An open book?you# life will bear no ' blame, . /T nrr?. snflter that his mantle shall but! 1 ' fall' Upon some younger shoulders, now prepared Who'll take the noble virtue that he , shared, And make them burn anew with light for all.) * ? i On His High Horse The new sentry, butt of half the! war jokes ever written, had been in- j structed to force all officers to dis- , mount when nearing'his post and yas I enjoying the privilege to the full. {j Through the murk of the late after-j noon he saw a major. "Halt!", he yelled. "Dismount!" "But," said the wondering major, * v "I have no horse." "Makes no difference," said the ' WILL LECTORE ON "TH E ! TRUTH ARMIT MEXICO";; .i: Dr. Frederick Monsen Selects; | ' Vital Chautauqua Topic. Weil-Known Explorer and Lecturer j Has Firsthand Knowledge of Sis'ier Republic. Dr. Frederick Monsen's illustrated j lecture on Mexico will be one of the i notable features of the coming Bed- ! path Chautauqua. For many years Doctor Monsen ex- j plored Mexico tnorougniy. ne pnotov DR. FREDERICK MONSEN. | graphed and studied the country and ' i the people, and came into personal i | contact with such mtm as Dias, Huerta,: Villa, Carranza and Obregon. J Doctor Monsen's vigorous presenta- i j tion is entirely unprejudiced by any ! commercial or political interest in the j country. The ledure Is illustrated by magni-1! Scent tiictures. j Ejs||g Depen |M TIRES AND TUBES WIS j SpB v u i 0M . TOO LATE: H<? these words? nsj . maximum mileage t2r4thria IJ KSl? H ?8 ^ m * } ruard. "You hustle 'round and get >ne." SPECIAL NOTICE "ountain pens repaired. All makes. Hal Kohn. 'inders, North Carolina Bunch, large size. Fine yielders. $1.25 bushel. Welch Wilbur. 4-22-tf. iVire grass pasture to take care of your cattle. For further information apply to J. B. Richards, Blairs, Route 1. 4-22-lt baseball gocds. The Spalding line. Bats, balls, gloves, mitts. Hal Kohn. rwo Million. Sweet Potato Plants: Triumphs, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Norton Yam, Red Providence, ^ -A vff niiolif tr onrl ?vruaraiiLccu moo 4u?ui,j auu standard plants. We are prepared to give prompt service. Shipping now. Prices: $1.60 per M, F. 0. B. $1.50 per' M (4 M), F. 0. B. $1.40 per M (8 M) F. 0. B. $1.75 per M (4 M) Express Charges Prepaid. Let your orders come. Arthur Roberts, Mgr., Farmers Co-op. Plant Co., Homeland. Ga. 4-22-lt. Codak films sent off daily. Prompt and satisfactory work. Hal Kohn. We have reduced our price on buggies and:wagons, and if you are in need of eithef it will pay you to gt* oui prices. The Purcell Co. 4-22-2t. Engraved cards, invitations ar*_ all forms of social ehgraving. Hal Kohn. When in need of flour, meal, bacon, molasses, corn, oats and hay, don't fail', to get our prices. The Puree!! Co. f 4-22 -2t. , , scatter sunshine with greeting card^ I have cards suitable for every occasion. You would enjoy looking ' over the line. Hal Kohn. Lest: One gold cuff button. Please return to Dr. Young Brown. 4-22-ltp. Hemstitching?10c yard. Mrs. C. T Wyfilje, Prosperity, S. C.v. 4-22-41. Notice4?-We are prepared to work or cars^in our shop at Silverstreet Conie and give us a trial. We wil also'furnish water for the Batteries when in need of it. Don't forgei us. ''Nichols & Longshore. 4-22-2tp. ".1 ' '< Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 pel 15. i;*Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-101 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that I wil make & final settlement of the per sonal estate of R. Cummings LL-23r tha, deceased, in the office 01 th< Judge of Probate for Newberrj County at Newberry, S. Cp .at 13 o'clock-A. M. on Wednesday,' June 1st, 1921, and immediately thereaftei apply &or a discharge as Administra tor of-said estate. SjS T. P. McCARTHA, As Administrator of the personal es tate; of R. Cummings McCartha deceased. April 22, 1921. PC*?? I r I A few doses 666 break a cold.? Adv. ! TH "What it will mean to y every pound of msat you LOOK J Round Stead, pound Loin Steak, pound Qood Steak, pound Roast Beef, pound Stew Beef, pound - Pork Chops, pound Pork Ham; sliced, pound Pork Ribs; pound Pork Sausage,- pound Mixed Sausage, pound ... Fresh Beans, Cucumbers, The Old C Promoters < Under O Prompt Delivery. 1217 Nance Street. Country Produce WE APPRECATI 1 / 1 ? 1 asag 'L^L" 31 IB idablc Spark Plugs 1, AUTO REPAIRING, FORD I _ j ana -CANIZING v many realize the meaning o pect your tires daily to obtai: . Drive by, free expert advice [ILL BROS. Pointer pups for sale. These pups are bred from a registered dog, will be ready to take away by the tenth of May. Price $10.00 each. T. W. Schumpert, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. I D. No. 5.. Phone No. 1722 through | Delmar. 4-19- 2tp I For sale?One 1920 model MaxWell, 1 self-starter, new battery, 2 new ! tires in front, and will furnish two fV?o rflQr ornnrl plppfTlV I ULUCld 1UI 111^ i wuif ^vvv* v*w v.v blowing horn. Will make price right. For information see S. M.1 Arrowood, 74 Glenn street, Mollohon Mfg. Co., Newberry, S. C. j 4-19-2t: For Sale?Recleaned Orange and Amber Cane Seed. Johnson McCrackin Co. 4-1-tf. Selected seed corn both yellow and white. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ! 3-25-tf. Cotton Seed Hulls for sale by Johnson McCracken Co. 3-29-tf HATCHING EGGS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Have reduced prices on ? i natening eggs. iuu can nuw 'Iget hatching eggs from purebred stock of good laying ; strain at $1.00 to $1.50 per 15. Can take orders for limited number of day-old chicks at | $15.00 for 100; $8.00 for 50. Y. T. DICKERT Phone 2303. >. H.M.BIGBY Optometrist < 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ^ BROKEN LENSES . DUPLICATED W -r - I ' r- . . * r j _ ,3" ,t [ EYES EXAMINED i GLASSES FITTED . . ( Telephone 266-W. i , , .v [ G. ELBERT CRQlitER ' Optometrist - ; : . Wfi " Rooms 510 and 511 Exchange Bank Bldg. , Newberry, S. C. r INK / ou to save from 5c to 10 on buy. THESE 30c -30c 25c 26c 15c 30c 30c 30c 35c 25c Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. !ity Market Low Prices. pera House Good Service. Phone 280 i Bought and Sold. l YOUR BUSINESS. > S Sill 1 I ^ ; T ii-ip r ^ rfrnj&i r.T?tl^t3-? ~ ~jS Fttijtrt *cv?- !> }'.:w.?iZX\ PARTS ,1 ? .7 ;5 SSVfcJ c rfr fe : - V^Sa-f #* %^,-j p?3{| ^ " 1 A Sale on all ! GOSSARD CORSETS i in stock... Some beautiful models; all new, included in " ^ this sale. ? $15 and $12.50 models for $10 $10.00 models for $3.50 $8.50 models for $7.00 $8.50 models for $5.00 Also a good line of brassiers and Binders reduced. j MRS. J. R. EISON j Scott Bldg. Phone 367 ! Cow Peas Wanted?Highest market prices paid?Bring them to our warehouse or Southern Railway. R. D. Smith and Son, phone 88, XTATtrKovrir Q P vv nuiestue vjiuv, :-i3? kj. v. 4-12"4t- ' - ^ House and Lot for Sale?-The Harry H. Blease house atid lot opposite Lutheran church, .fori sale. For terms see Eugene S. Blease. 4-5-tf. '. , ' ' ^ ; ^ i f Real Good ". I For You Not I i Of course we can't mal \f town and have eacn one o: I be surprised how wide the There isn't one chance ir I ' To-Measure Suit we make you come in now?while th i All wool?you bet. x Si weights, just as you pleasi you'll corfie back for the n i . FREE! FR I We will give an FREE with each sn i L. I. BL Newberry, S. C. j ? ? Cleaning be: Steam Pressin; ?*r i n 11 i p _ _ J D I Work tailed ror ana ij I Ladies' Work a Speciait; BLAI The Cleaner \ Phone 12 OPERA HOUSE j PROGRAM 4 Friday, April 22 "IT'S A GREAT LIFE'* All Star ? i r j rox new* ana i ??*?n_jr v?utvMJ. _ A Saturday, April 23 "FIGHTING FATE" No. 12 Vj 2 Reel Western Mermaid Comedy Monday, April 25 "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE" ?H| Jack Pickford Fox News j ROOMS FORRENT^^^H With bath and sewerage Apply to ANNE O. RUFF ^ Just arrived?A car of. nitrate of Soda. Johnson-McCrackin Co. x 3-25-tf. Wanted for Newberry County 6 good heavy mules, weight about 12 to 1300 lbs., not over eight years old. Price not over $200.00. Please have them at Newberry April 23. Geo. P. Boulware, Chairman. 4-15-3t. v I To offer about 50,000 Early Wake i field cabbage plants. 20c per 100., $1.50 per 1,000. Satisfaction1 guaranteed. A. K. Epting, Pros- C perity, S. C. 2-25-tf I For sale?Lot of Cole planters for cotton or corn, we bought at a pri- ) vate sale where 9 party had to raise money. We will sell cheaper i while they last. We have lots of' other goods we are selling cheap. See us before you buy. . B. B. Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. . 3-4-12t. - . ?'??? For Sale?98-lb empty cotton flour v sacks in good shape. . Bake-Rita * ! Bakery. 1-11-tf. Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Bolf cotton seed for 3ale. Ginned 01^ our private gins, and culled. 75e per jutshel. Johnson-McCrp.ckinj Co, 3-11-tf. ' V J f I ' u ; .rj \ h ' V " - \ V I/' n*_ i ? ncRing V " ? j I ce a suit for every man in I * f different fabric, but you'd \ choice is now. [ a hundred of the. Tailored- i > for you^ being duplicated if te pattern range is wide. )ringweig_hts and Feather3." Tailored to fit you so ext suit. f EEi FREE! ' \ Extra Pair of Pants lit ordered. ALOCK , Opposite Newberry Hotel - . . - -- j d : c j-l I ana r i cssmg ui uic TTER KIND r? g, Dry Cleaning, Repairing - - ? delivered in Kecord lime. y. All Work Guaranteed - O C K J and Presser j Opposite Newberry Hotel ? ??_ \ * \ i i