University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. / 1 The Movements of Many . People, j Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. David Caldwell of Columbia j was iin Newberry Friday in business.; i Miss Alma Lupo of Whitmire has: been elected third vice president of the Winthrop Alumnae association. Miss Lillian Humphries is spending a while in Union county with Miss Annie Bell McDaniel and other relatives. Harvey Thomas and Miss Mildred Elem were married in Greenwood on OT+Vi r\-P \foi7 AT*. TVinmac nncp LIIC ? ? til \jx. *ua v a'xi. a , clerked for Mr. S. P. Trakas, while Miss Elem resided in West End. Miss Rebecca Slight, who taught in Greenwood, is at home for vacation. Mr. W. H. Wallace went to Spartanburg Friday to attend the 50th annual reunion of his class at Wofford college. My* Tiimoc O Shprmard of Edire-! field spent the week-end here, return- J ing with Mrs. Sheppard home, stop- i ping in Columbia Monday to attend the univeristy ball. Mr. Holland Sligh of Newberry spent a few days last week with his . sister, Mrs. R. M. Pettigrew.?Bethea cor. Abbeville Press and Banner. Mrs. Ray McKenzie and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Manly in Newberry this week.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 3rd. Miss Myrtle Le^ Kempson, with her brother Leland, on the way from mion XO xneir nume 111 spent Saturday with their cousi . Miss Vera Derrick. Mrs. B. B. Hiller and her granddaughter, Misses Mary and Helen Derrick, are visiting her niece, Mrs. L. C. Pitts, at Old Town. Mrs E. E. Williamson of Charleston spent the week-end very pleasantly wich friends in Newberry, and all were glad to see her again in the city ! V ___ J? 1 ^ 01 ner iormer numc. S. MeG. Simins, Esq., went to Chappelis last week to attend the closing: exercises of the school there. He delivered the diplomas to the graduating class. His talented daughter, Miss Jeanie, is one of the teachers of this successful school, as is also Miss Anabel Saunders.?Edgefield Chron icle, 2nd. ; Rev. W. H. Boggs and family spent1 tne week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler. Mrs. H. L. Parr, Newberry, $5, is an item we see among others in the associate Reformed Presbyterian, for the 'L. M. B. fund." Mr. Nat Gist, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end at his former home in Newberry. He is now a linotype operator in the large job printing establishment of Smith in that city, having learned the business at Macon, Ga. It took him only a few months to learn, which was quick work. ^ 1 ~r ^ Mr. KC-Oen .Doozer uj. vuiumuiaj , spent the week-end at hi? former home in this city. Mr. "EV Blease of Chai*lotte spent the week-end in his former home city of Newbery. Mrs. Forrest Lominack and little daughter Elizabeth spent several days last week with Mrs. N. P. Mcllwaine. ?Hodges cor. Greenwood IndexJournal, 4th. ' Miss Madge Chapman went to NewU/-VY.T.TT fr\r o wppIc's visit to MlSS ' UCIIJf WV/UUJ XVi. V? ft VV-. ^ Ida Mae Hayes.?Greenwood IndexJournal, 4th. Miss Elizabeth Peterson left yesterday for a few months' visit to relatives in Newberry.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 5th. Dr. D. L. Boozer, Jr., of Newberry passed through the city en route to Charleston to attend the State Dental association.?Dr. E. N. Kibler of Prosperity spent the day in the city. He will elave for Charleston tomorrow to .attend the State Dental assoT? T I/miqc! rwir nvm_ 1 L'ldliUIl. X iux. jlj jlj, *j uiaoj i tv?? cipal in the Yorkville graded school, was in the city yesterday.?From 20 years ago in The State, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCain of; ~vaxaw, N. C., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. P. Johnson and attending commencement, having a son, J. W. McCain, Jr., going to Newberry college. Mrs. Sale of Newberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. McLean, King street.?The Srate, 4th. Vfiee \7 i r- ~yZ.r\r\-r l.t- vot 11 rr? ad tf? C O ..v. _ _ ? ! lumbia last week, accompanied on a j visit by Master Joe Henry McCul-l lough. Miss Ruby Fellers of Silverstreet J received her diploma as a graduate i from the Greenville Woman's college last week. Miss Dollie Pickrell of Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Anderson, in Newberry. Miss Sadie Bowers spent the weekend in Greenwood. Misses Mattie and Louise and Martha Cook of Prosperity are commencement guests of Mrs. J B Walton. .Miss iiattie urooKs ot sparuinourg: spent the week-end in the city with her sister, Miss Mamie Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp of Wal ?M? ??MptaMM?iEK? a halla came to Newberry Saturday spend two weeks with her sister, Y Mamie Crocks. Beginning with n fall Mr. and Mrs. Crisp will m; their home in this city, living u Miss Crooks. Dr. and Mrs. P. G. F^llesor retu ed last week from Mobile, Ala., Ellesor having attended the conv tion of the Southern Railway asso< tion. Mr." Jno. T. Danielsen ''rememb ed us'' Saturday with a nice str of "catfish from Saluda," fresh t morning from the waters of the ri\ He and company hauled in a 10 carp among: their catch. Frank P. Hill who reecntly rec( ed his honorable discharge from navy at San Diego, California, < left for home, was expected to an in Newberry. Monday, after stopp over in New Orleans to see his b ther, Geo. W. Hill. Miss Larion Workman of Goldv Is visiting Misses Mary and Susie ' ford. Mr. Harry W. Dominick will le Wednesday for Washington to v his brother, Congressman Fred Dominick. He will be gone a week ten days sight seeing in that city ; surrounding space. Messrs. L. W. Mills and Fred W motored to Columbia Sunday to Mr. Jas. A. Mimnaugh. ''Pete" s ' Jim" has improved very much. Tt mifrht be of interest to the n w -e ? ical public to learn that Miss R received last week from Stuart Ma (a recent successor to the late Lc C. Elson as lecturer at the New E i land Conservatory of Music) an vitation to a banquet to be giver the Copley Plaza hotel in Bostor "ronor of Dr. J. Albert Jeffrey, a : mer piano teacher of Stuart Ma and Miss Rawls. At this banq which was to be a complete surp to the guest of honor, Dr. Jeffrey {to be presented with a souvenir ume containing- mt many, as posible of his former present pupils.- The late Louis Elson, for several years past lecti and head of the.theory departrr at the conservatory, was also a te; er of Miss Rawl. David Werts, Jr., left Monday Washington to stay with his fatl Mr. Eugene S. Werts. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sligh annou the arrival of a grandson and a gra daughter, the boy at the home of and Mrs. C. T. Lamb at Smithfi N: C., and the daughter at the h< of Mr. and Mrs. S F. Sutton in derson. Miss Daisy Wilson of Clinton [Miss Edna King of Pelham, Ga.. spending a few days with Mrs. I i n:e Dickert. j Mrs. C. A. Freed, Misses Janet . j Elizabeth Freed and Conrad and Freed have to gone to Newberry join the Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., a I left Columbia to ^oecome pastor I the Church of the Redeemer. lumbians regret the departure of beloved family. Dr. Freed was j tor of Ebenezer church for 18 ye, ?THe State. Newberrians are ? of their arrival here. Welcome Newberry. Miss Sadie Goggans and Dr. Geo B. Cromer have been chosen as m bers of the faculty of the Luthe summer school*for church work the tenth annual session of which * be held at Summeland college J 14-21. Mrs. Mertie Williamsan Sanders Atlanta and Miss Katie William of Leesville are visiting their sis Mrs. T. M. Seawell for commc-r inent. accomoanied by Miss Eus:e Drafts of Leesville. Misses Willi; son and Drafts are this year's Coli bia college graduates. Rev. L. L. Shealy, W. A. She and L. G Derrick of Little Mount; N. P. Mitchell of Clinton, Capt J. Jenny of Jennys, D. F. Efird and lis Efird of Lexington, Dr. P. E. M roe of Leesville, J. Carlisle Oxner Spartanburg, Rev. and Mrs. W. Cline of White Rock, Rev. H. A. ] Cuilough of Columbia, Rev. Geo. Bearden of Saluda, Rev. J B Harn of Prosperity, Prof, and Mrs. R. Morts of Statesboro, Ga.. D. A. Qi tlebaum of Bishopville, Prof S Derrick of Pelzer, Butler B Hair Saluda, Rev. James D Kinard of Jo ston> W. A. Rask and E. B. Holn of Cameron, Prof and Mrs. Renz Trenton are among the former s dents and graduates of Newberry c lege attending commencement. Mr. Howard Overby, who has b< connected with the News and Corn in Charleston, has come to Xe*be to live, being with Hal Kohn's X Bock Store . Mrs. L. P. Williamson of Leesv spent Sunday with her ilauc'hl Mrs. T. M. Seawell. She came to h the baccalaureate sermon. Miss Gladys Sejrars of Hartsvilh visiting: I\Iiss Colie Blease. Mr. 0. A. Lominack spent Sum in Abbeville. Mrs. F. W. Higgins is visiting: Ben S. Hardy in Union. V View, uvii V/A k. wiw\iv?, alumnus of Newberry collejre, will tend the aiumni dinner or: Tue.sd to j Rev. Mr. Bearden has lately publisher Iiss;a book, "The Prodigal Father/' whicl ext, is enjoying a wide sale and bringinj *ke a la cue amount of favorable criticism '?tn In honor of his visit Mr. Ha! Kohn i ' making a special display of "Tin rn- Prodiual Father." and he tells the re Dr. porter that he carries books b^' anoth en-.er writer familiar to us. Dr. Sherer i VARIOUS AND ALL ABOTJ I*. ,el" | During the run to the last fire Mr Alan Reighley lost his car key. Afte na^ . discovering the loss and wondering ,ei'i where he had dropped it a boy cam* "l0\ jp to the crowd and asked if anyoni | had lost an automobile key. Mt ?iv- Reighley got his key. He considers the the return of the key in such a man ? i _ _ I T : tau ner somewnai oi a remaiKauie uici '"lve j dent. | $"> was paid by Mack Gilliam, color >ro"!ed. in the recorder's court Saturda; : for assault and battery. illej Wm. Farnum will figure in a soecia R * 1 ' * " picture, "Riders of the Purple Sage,' j Tuesday, and in "Rainbow Trail' ave j Wednesday, as well as in "When ; ^ Man Sees Red" on Friday. '! Mrs. C. F. Templeton, Miss Augh ' try Templeton, Mrs. Chapman, Misse an (Nora and Cora Chapman, with Messrs | Burton Wells and Ford Templeton al.c motored to Whitmire Friday night t see a play by local talent, Mr. Huf Q VS v : Pendleton taking a part in the play Mrs. Templeton says the music by th JTIg. ^ Whitmire orchestra was the best sh aA ever heard. They have a fine orches ~?n i tra in which a young lady plays th )U1S' . v:ol;n. ,n^ j Since The Herald and News ccnie 1*1 cm jivfir*lp ahout-a ni<r called "Shine ." officers in Spartanburg are claimin; * that the moonshine pig was used b I them in ferreting out stills Newberr , ! officers could have beaten the Spai U6t . ' tanburg officers to the claim if the rise had wanted to borrow 4,the thing. j Fact is the lost, strayed or stolen pi . (belonged to officers in Jacksonvill and there is.a reward of $75 for hi r .return?which perhaps accounts fo " 1 r <-* i.? i line ciaim 01 opaitcinuuig uwicia. I Among the many things tne re ie"L " porter is asked to do is to say that th IC residents along Nance and Harringto ! streets wish the street sprinkler woui 'go along those thoroughfares and pre ;ier'. vent the dust that is being raised da :ly by the increased travel of automc nce biles since the closing of Main am : College streets made necessary by th 1 paving going on?and which, by th e^'.way, is making headway. So man )me ; r.utomobiles and several other vehicle * r'~! traveling Nance and Harringto: li Greets raise huge clouds of dust, an an(^ i the dirty dust floats about and settle are.cver everything. If it is possible 'on"ivhile water is so plentiful, these t\v 1 streets should be well watered. ^nc*j The play, "A California Rose," wil ; be presented at the St. .Phillips schoo l0; house on Friday evening and the pro ceeds will go to the assistance of th of,St. Phillips baseball team. The ad mission price is small and every on tne,who can should be there on time t Das~ see the play and help J,he baseba] ars. , .team. ! Mr. Geo. Richardson of the Joll; o L j street section left on the editor's des; ia'short time ago a cluster of apples r^e | the largest cluster we ever saw oi em" | one'stem' and the apples were fine ian pulled from the orchard of Mrs. Alic< ers'l Livingston. Mr. Geo. M. Epting of the St Ui^ ; Paul's community left with the edito ' a few days ago two of the finest head 0 1 of cabbage you ever saw. They wen s0n; large, hard and solid, and it onl; ei\ shows*what we could do in this coun lce~ t:y in the matter of raising our owi nia' produce if we only would make th* irn~j effort. Mr. Epting has been growins im"jfine cabbage for several years and hi ! sells quite a lot to the local merch ^ j ants. Such cabbage would make fin< u"' i craut and yet in spite of what we cai ^ ! do in this line in this country man: F1 i of our people, even farmers, sent ?n~ to North Carolina for cabbage t< | make their saur craut. p i ' j Though we could not attend ^c" appreciate the thoughtful kindness c I our young friend, ?>Iiss Eoline Wnee ian, ler, for an invention to the gradual ing exercises of the nurses from tn; ! Columbia Hospital school for Nurse-? ]v y ! x Ivliss Wheeler is a daughter - f on: ; friend, John F. Wheeler of Prosper ! itv. and is a member of the uraduat an ! jnjr class. A noble profesion she hu: | chosen. ,tu"| Music pupils (Section B) Miss Mar '?^";fraret Burton will prive a piano recita ! in the hitrh school aditorium Tue.-duj ! evening, June 7th at S:S0 o'clock lL'1 : The public is invited. 11-v! Some cf the decorated reside .cei few I ill? Yours For Ej ear G. ELBERT C i la Registered lay Eyes Examinee >1rs Phone an 510 and 511 Exc Newbe UV. 1 li business houses and automobiles look " j f 11 ail rijrht for this commencement. ! The hour for the picture shows to! .! bejrin in the afternoons is .*> :"501 s j o\ leek. It had been overlooked in ?> i the printing: of the programs. The Jasper chapter I). A. R. will -1 meet Friday afternoon at fice o'clock ! with Mrs. J M Kibler. Fho members 1 i . - . i 1 are urged to oe present as it is the j last meeting . There will be special i ; Flag exorcises. *! The date of Miss Rawl's closing re- j 1 ! eital will be announced later. i v | Two other speeders along the pub-; _ 0 i I lie highway paid $10 fines In the courtly ?| of Magistrate Charles Douglas Mon-I * j day?Messrs. A. J. Johnson of New-! j berry and J. L. Mimnaugh, Jr.. of Co-! "Ilumbia, both being reported by Dep-1 " i uty Sheri.T D J Taylor. Mr. Johnson j t ' | pleaded guilty. Mr. Mimnaugh was, _ '"jabsent, but had given bond. y The dust is covering up people in i Xewberry, making it difficult fori * some of them to breathe. It gets: worse and worse as the automobiles j churn it by rapid driving to be fanned i a into dust clouds, settling on porches: and everywhere. It is awful. If the j " streets can not be sprinkled regular-j s ly and often during a dry spell, j ;* the suffering citizens ou.irh: to have. '> relief by some means. What's to be J 0 done about it? ^ We wish ill colleges would give the ! jpostoffice addresses of graduates. Wei e don't know the names of everybody. e NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF e OLD FAIR ASSOCIATION 'You are hereby notified to meet; ljJune 17th for final disposition of . Z funds and matters connected with the > y original fair association, y SAM NANCE j X. PL Please bring certificate of j y membership with vol1.. J5 * t e SPECIAL NOTICE ? ' ' ' " "3 i Don't ?welier these hot days when1 my' large palm leaf fans are such ' nne oreeze siaiier.s. nui i\ c Aconis For Rent?Apply The Herald n and News office. G-7-ot Yes, he? weather is butter paper time. " Buy your butter paper fom me. | i- Hal Kohn. i , j Fou:id-?Pocketbook between Caldwell; and College street. Owner may get ^ same, by naming contents, paying for ad and calling at home of Fannie Rooks, 907 Coate street. S G-7-ltp. n * t <- T ~ On Qohir/!uv iri tnwn n-f s berry pockc tbook containing twenty! dollars in bills. Finder please re-; '' turir'to Wilbur Long and get re-J a ward. Jas. T. Wicker. i 6-7-3:p. i j Diplcn-ras rolled up may get damaged. I Fram'cd ones are safe. If you prize i ", ycur_diplcma and want it framed ' well bring it in. Hal Kohn. ' Miss Rawl announces the opening of 0 i a summer term beginning next; o! week: Pupils see Miss Rawl at the! 1 I studio, corner Main and College on : j wecmesuay Detween iu ana u a. i m. and Saturday between 2 and 4.! Nr! 6-7-2t. ! i, i rw ; Geo. Bearden will be with us tomor-J ' I row at the alumni dinner. H:s! 1 i book, "The Prodigal Father," is al- j ;,! ready here. Come in and see aj *! copv. Hal Kchn. i - j Wanted?A young man or a young! :. { woman to work in office and do 1 . c\ pie book keeping and collecting ?! and any other things that may be j ~ 3 j , . . . , * r.. I f* ! rtoannn in noft!rm With tncj OiPCt! : J a i 14 W V*\. V4 "4 v ' - | woik. Only one who is willing to, y work need apply. Work will not! be heavy. Pay reasonable. For,~ ,,! further- information apply to E. H.; t ! Aull. ' ' G-7-2to; , - j X For sale?2 Milch cows with second d calves. For rent?One Jersey cow -j with first calf. E. B. Sctzler. 2, 5-27-2t. i .[Wanted?Two teachers at Hartford: yj school. Salary, each $80 peri '! month. Apply to B. P Hawkins and; a d |. J. T. Summer. G-o-4t. j ^ For Sale?2 Milch cows with second! > I TT~>. .Htw, Tf.vcur ? j V. dl V C?v. lv/i i Ci> c v/ iiv v* ?? j T with first calf. E. B. Setzler. ; ^ - I 4 Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 peri , i 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10t!f *: Peas v/anced?Will pay two dollars; 4 ?: for mixed and two twenty-five fori fl mixed delivered Valdosta, Ga. ' United Grocerv Companv, Valdos-i <j ! ta, Ga. * ' 5-10-f>tp.| 5 j : For 5?.le?Ore 1'ord Pouring car, . J Model 1921, with starter. See Je-j 4 , rome B. Harmon, 181 (> Nance St.,! g 1 phcne -165. G-3-2t.; : ^ . i Don't fcrgei?Wo make special prices; ~ I n>i Kvo'i,! rn w'lnnl n: r* n i f <; nm? Ci i becu< s. Bakc-Rite Bakcrv. ! 3-27-;r _ |? re-Deal Service ! \ ROMER, 0. D. ij Optometrist. | g 1--Gksses Fitted \[4 I -s 226-W. ! ^ change Bank Bidg. j ^ rry, 5. C. \ ? ?.?.???.?.? i i THE SUMMER TERM of Newberry Pu-iness School opened J-June 1st. It would p:*y any.one contemplatinir taking a business course to lake a<lvan:a.*v of the Short Course of Shotthard offered by this school, a course so simple that it can be masters! by a child in an incredably short time. Some students are able to take dictation in three weeks. Enroll now and be ready for a position in the early fall. otton sacks?We have a limitec number of heavy 93-lb. cotton floui sacks for sale. The very thins t< raKO your wncai 10 mc mm in Bake-Rite Bakerv. 5-27-tf rw* j . i iiesda Will be Zane Gi gr< a? H , IWP? ? s 10 T This picture was shown We have a stirri Both picture: Zane Grey a If you don't i Wm. Farmirs . reeling cards. Davis quality cards for every occasion. Make me prove this. Hal Kohn. cans on tarms?Obtainable from Federal Land Bank in amounts ol S100 up to $10,000, at six per cent interest, payable in thirty-lb re: years. See Lambert Vv. Jo.iec, attorney, who will as.list farmers in making applications for loans, 5-27-4tlta\v. V Z AN E l' C That greatest ? fc l WILLIA ^ Masterful poi > % You get this spl ^ Tuesday, 7th, in & Wednesday, 8th, y - I Don 91 miss t $ /1 i > All the Zane Gn ^ Store." See the ^ book and see the * ! H. M.BIGBY | Ociometrist 3rd Floor Exch^nrye Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED i i BROKEN LENSES i DUPLICATED ! ! .; 1 Strayed or stolen?One bav mare ! , - . -I-,... ' ; i muie, auuui i ywcijiii.s ;iuuut ) I 1,000. Reward for recovery or . I information of whereabouts. I'. G. I Coleman, Chappelis, S. ('. J 5-27 4tp. | .y and Wed rey days and we wil >wn Westerns featur 1AM jiL A! iesday, Jun< he great screen succe here*. ahot:t a vear a^G but we } log sequel to Riders o: 9 |l ttag?p? uarui ,i r jummi3*? an? BKaaoM wmmmmm mm I ? s are full grown nd featuring VV like a man's size H 9. i don t come. i > Fcr sale?Pure imported Porto Rico molasses, $1.25 per gallon. John1 son McCrackin Co. ! 5-2C-tf. l!" ' ' I have cnc million fine Porto R;co po-. :i t^.to plants. Oner for immediate' shipment $1.50 per thousand shipping po*?;t. Send me your order and will ship- promptly. G. J. - Derrick, Lancaster, S. C. i 5-24-4tp. a, R F V >a. -a?s j*. of all Western story writers M F'ARNUM trayer ol Western roles lendid combination of Grc "RIDERS OF THE PURI in "THE RAINBOW TR. hese fine pictures at the C 3y books are on sale at "r photo play and read the t photo play. - - f OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, Jur.c 7 "RiDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Wrr.. Farnum Tooncrville Comedy Wednesday, June 8 "RAINBOW TRAIL" Wm. Farnum Comedy Thursday, June 9 t "A KISS IN TIME" Wanda Hawley Hall Room Boys Comedy II 1 ' Inesday 1 have two full mg A. a / :SS ,4 I f lie, sage iave new prints for today ne 8 f the Purp!e Sage Westerns by m. Faraum. Western and __________ i WANTED, WANTED, WANTED I want two good mules, not youngsi' than five years and not older than sight years. I want heavy mules, 1150 to 1300 pounds. Come to see me about them or i.vr;te me, giving particulars as to price, etcetera. K. C. SUCH I ll ?!! ? ! !! ?HI II 11 I I II ?! !? ? I 9 *y & Farnurn on @ 5LE SAGE" J AIL" * 6 Jpera House ^ _ ? FKp Np xv Rnnlc >ook. Read the ^ ? * ? #