Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEAGLE BROTHERS ATTENDING SHOW Famous Traveling Furniture Representatives Now Attending exposition High Point (N. C.) Enterprise, 25. In the same territory for eighteen years is the record of the three Fea-1 gie brothers who are attndinff the j * *+ ^ A^ ^ Soutnern furniture exp.?siuu:i as salesmen.for their various lines. : fieo. H. Feagle represents the Continental Furniture company, the Thomasville Furniture company and ] tfc* Fifcrfcraft Chair company, in! South Georgia and Florida. Joe J-.! Feagle represents the Thorn asvilte; Furniture eqmp^ny and 'he Fihrecraft! 6hair company in South Carolina and j iJ. L. Feagle is the able representa-1 tr*e of the Continental Furniture | company, and the Fi<brecraft Chair company in middle and north GeorNtedless to say these three men are well known throughout the three states. They have come up with the furniture trade in the south and know its tricks and turns from all angles, j They have traveled with lines out of. Point since the days when the 1 present northern part ol the city was i wheat and corn fields. - When they first started with High i Joint lines there were only six or j fcight factories here. The three Feagles who sell furniture are here. That is not all, though. There are seven Feagle brothers and 1 Six of them are traveling men. One 1 *???]? n?t r\4 "Mow YrvrV nnp out of VI#T VUV vr^. AlVff * ?? Richmond and one covers the far j northwest. These three handle differenfc lines and as one of the "three" j . - ? * - *"! stated this morning they have obtain- ( ed ittch large territories that practically every state in the union is part-! ly if not entirely Feagle territory. ? three boys here are sticking with the Fibrecraft exhibit and are | showing a beautiful line of fibre, goods. * Especially interesting is their lino because it is the only line of its kind made in the south. Manufactur-; * m * J ed in Columbia, S. C., these goods are, through the high point show, getting many customers who have formerly gone west and far east. The High Pe&t show is giving them a fine idea"/What is re-ally being manufactured^! iB\&e south and this particular line - ' L, opening their eyes. mart today spoke of the fact j t8kgf*ihe distance between his home iUKike western manufacturer of ffiste goads and that between him and (Team^bia,is about like one to fifteen; ahtj.he has not been getting better boy , this is furniture's home npw. * ?'.**&"' ' * * rV - , . iV - TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP T "* MMas r .' ' ?y Jas. D. Grist ".York, S. C., June 27.?-Religious .welders who want a little refreshment befh in body and spirit are to have opportunity to get it the week of k <>5 + /\ QantamiKor 1 iv u^yvyiuw j. * occasion is the holding of the ?^ut>i6r7i Training school for Chfis-, tian tefcdfership at Blue Ridg,e, N. C.,| is being promoted by the State j School associations of South Carcdina, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennejsfifce, Florida and Georgia. This is the first year for this training school whick promises to become an annual institution and to grow into one of thfc greatest institutions of :ts kind in tfc%;:<50iintry. Thinking men and wo/who are deeply interested in the( pl^tyoti.Qn of Christianity are realizing 'more fully every day that one of the greatest needs in the work is morfe thoroughly trained teachers. Some of the most noted Christian reachers in the country are to be at JfcrvLv * * - ?.. i. a. ( awe mage as instructors 41 u*r n- ming school. Among th.em will be Dr. George Lang, professor of Philosophy And English Bible at the University "of Alabama. He is to lecture on the social teachings of Jesus. Dr. Plito T. Durham of Emory Univer-( s^y is to lecture on "Messages of Jesus to Men of Today." W&mio to "J? each Parliamentary Law. j{xs. Rufus Fant of Anderson, S. G-i past president of the State Federf a rr-.xrck o Slipn 01 VT Ullieu i> tiuuj is iu gut ? silks' of lectures on "Parliamentary, i?fc"A pi .' John E White, president of An-j derson college has consented to give a ihorifc course on the "Master Teacher!" Other teachers on the Southern Trayiing school "faculty" will in- r clttdfc: Dr. M. A. Honlir.j? of Chica- j go; ftav. Geo. A. Joplin of Louisville President W. J. McGlothlin of Fur-' linivprsitv. Greenville; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor of history at Richmond college, Richmond, Va.; Dr. W. 0: Weathprford of Blutie Ridge, president Southern college of Y. M. C. A. and of Blue Ridge association. There ate a long list of others. I Only two hundred students can be; a^co^imodat^d this first year. This to?ans an average of only thirty-three [for each of the six states included. The cost is $30.00 for the ten days, of this amount $5 is for program fee and $25 for board and lodging. In [ order to be sure of accommodations, it is necessary to send in your reservation with $5 program fee at once to Leon C. Palmer, general superintendent, Spartanburg. According to Superintendent Paloner a special reduced rate of one and one-half fare has been secured. This rate is only available to those securing application blank? from Mr. Palmer st Spartanburg-. Blue Ridge, N. C., is one of those places where one can enjoy the open air and the open sky and be glad one is living. It is right up in the beautiful Land of the Sky, just 18 miles -e A or>^ anrj nnp-hal^ J.LOU I nS)|CV me anu miles from Black Mountain, N. C., which is the railroad station. Blue Ridge owns 1,351 acres of forest land; and its own electric plant, with ample hot and cold water, sewerage disposal plant, steam laundry, pressing equipment, book store, barber shop, soda fountain, garage, tele phone and telegraphic service, trained nurses, etc. j Located in the heart of the rugged j mountains of Eastern America, it has an elevation of 2,700 feet. The only mosquitoes the natives ever saw were pictures of them. Plenty cf Fishing The mountain trout are strong for hooks in August and September and j according to the officials of the training school the daily program is so arranged that th^re is plenty of time for fishing and tramping and all that sort of thing. "It is a wonderful opportunity fori b.oth vacation and training?this idea j of the Southern Training School forj Christian Leadership," said a prom-| inent State Sunday school worker the j othey day in discussing it. "It is the j greatest opportunity thftf h%^s presented itself in years." TRUCK STRIKES'FPRP FILLED WITH BQYS ^ - - Cv?.,/.lr H liffman Truck. Over V*' t?r~rr~ ? . turning Ford an^ Killing Two Anderson Boy* Anderson tylail, 27th. Millard Giles, 18, and Jiames Me?*lock, lj>, are d.ead; 3en Lee painfully injured, and a dozen members of the Pelier baseball team and som,e of its adherents badly bruised and shaken as the result of a collision at 9 o'clock * tti 1 ^ ^ Saturday evening Dy a rora iuum?? car and a Huffman true}: on the National highway between Anderson and Pelzer. The accident occurred near the home of Magistrate J. B. Spearman, and happened on a long sweeping curve. Both cars were running without lights, ;\nd this is thought to have been responsible for the accident. The driver of the truck, E. T. Metcalf, an Andersonian, surrendered to ' ? the county autnorraes lmmeumtc^ after he had taken the ball players to Pelzer and returned to his home. He was held for the (leath of the two boys, and following the inquest held? yesterday, was released on bond in the sum of $500, the coroner of the county issuing the bond. "The case was one in which I am authorized to grant bond/' said the coroner this morning. kncakoll tQQ-m V?nrl /"'AIY1P X lie r CtACl l/OOCl/cltl iviuit^ inin V?.... | tc Anderson to play baseball and had made the trip here in a truck from Pelzer. This truck broke down and Metcalf was hirfed to take the team back home. There were eighteen persons in the truck at the time of the wreck, none of which were injured other than being shaken and somewhat bruised by the jar which occurred when the Ford crashed into the hip- truck. "-O f The Ford was driven by James Medlin, and occupied by Millard Gil.es, Wade Jefferson, Ben Lee, Virgil McClellan and Radcliff Verner, all young men from Anderson who had been to a baseball game in CTreenville and were returning home. Neither of the cars had lights, according to members of the party riding in the Ford. The spot where the accident occurred is on a long sweeping curve. Metcalf was driving his truck on the right hand side of the road, going at a moderate rate of speed. The Ford was coming to Anderson from Greenville and going at a lively clip, evidpntlv drove to the left hand side of the road to make the curve without slowing down. Occupants of the Ford did^not see the truck until they were right upon it, and then with a terrific crash, the small car plunged into the big truck, being thrown to one side, and turning over. Giles and Medlin were in the front seat of the Ford and Medlin was pinned beneath i the steering wheel and probably kill-! -j - ^ I eo lnstauuy. vjuers was auu yiuiuu under the car, but lived until he was brought to the Anderson County hospital, where he died. If a man thinks he can outwit a "> - ...... wi/irtix.* Via ic onrifloH t.n another think.! VT iWv " UW iW V?fcV*??v^ ?~ ? I" " 1 NOTICE. j ii I will sell at public outcry to the a highest bidder on July 11, at 11 i] o'clock a. m. the personal pr crty t Amos Mendenhall, deceased, a?, his fi late residence consisting of household 1 (and kitchen furniture, farming im- f plements, etc. a J. D. WHEELER, C. C. C. P., b Administrator. o d J310S INVITED. t; j The Highway Commission of New- t : berry County will receive sealed bids S | until 12 o'clock, noon, July 1, 1921, a ifor the following: supplies to be de- t Slivered at Newberry, S. CM from f itime to time, as called for, up to Oc- t tober i, 1921, and in the approxi- Y :mate amounts shown below. Only bids on all items will be received, i c Contract to be let to the lowest re- fc sponsible bidder. Right reserved to r reject any and all bids. > 275 bushel feed corn. p J 275 bushels feed oats. 1 ton molasses feed. p 10 tons No. 1 Timothy hay. v 1400 pounds fat back. t 8 barrels first patent flour in sacks t (6). r 40 Karo molasses. ^ 0 40 Luzianne coffee. t] 25 pounds rib bacon. 200 pounds table salt. 2 cases cooking soda. 60 bushels corn meal. i 2 cases pink salmon. . - . - i A 'i cases iripe. 100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco. 250 pounds granulated sugar. 100 pounds ham. !a 50 pounds compound lard. i ( 25 pairs work shoes (submit sam- !^ pies). |P 5 kegs nails?40s and 60s. j A 3 dozen pairs work soc^s. !e 6 cases Octagon soap. 80 pounds whole grain rice. a 5 pounds Rough Rider baking powdjer. "I ArtOA + 1 \7?> I JL laoc lunt^liua^u ijv. I 2 dozen iarge size boxes matches. I 1 keg mule shoes. { GEO. P. BOULWARE, :N Chairman, i 6-24-3t. It] n MASTER'S SALE j C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I o: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, fc Court of Common Pleas. ja: Martha Simmons, Plaintiff, is Vs. | G. C. Simmons and Ma'bel G. Chis-1 holm, Executrix, Defendants. | N Pursuant to an order of the court fl tflj rree Ini 1 Cake Kle with each Klenzo To Also Spec 35 Prophylact Brush, U. d?1 A DIOCK $1.U Lather Brv Grade* Gu for 2 years Gilder &U ATTENTION TOURISTS AND CAMMPERS L You should have one of our |> large enough for three peo"Tourists Special Tentobed" pie $81.50, or one large enougri xor iwu o i ivt- t ? quires no poles or stakes, || can be set up in five to eight " V W minutes. Rolls up 4 feet 6 inches long and 9 inches dia- . meter in waterproof cover. Columbia Supply Co. pSFcs 623 West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. ___ tP _ 11 the above entitled action I will sell t public auction at the court house n the town of Newberry, in the couny of Newberry, in said state, on the rst Monday (salesday) in July, 1 1 U ? i ? i UZl, Wlinin tntr legai Iiuuis kji saic.i, or one-half cash, the balance payble in one year, to be secured by the ond of the purchaser and mortgage f the premises, with interest from ay of sale, payable annually, all hat lot or parcel of land situate in, he County of Newberry. State of; iouth Carolina, containing eleven ores, more or less, and bounded by i he lands of M. M. Buford, formerly J I. P. Lake, George Leonhirth, and i he Columbia and Greenville Rail- j r\n /-} r? /vnr tho Southern Railroad. iiU?T i/il V vv. r The same being: a tract of land 1 onve.ved by Silas Johnstone, Master, y deed on December 1890, and ecorded in the Registers office of fewberry County, in book No. 5, at ^ge No. 745, to Mabel G. Chisholm. Upon the failure or refusal of the urchaser within ten days to comply .:^v> rvf cnr-Vi thp Mas /IIJI uitr uci mo wx - _ ^ er will re-sell the said premises on he next convenient sale day at the isk of the defaulting bidder, and up- j n the same terms and conditions, at i tie risk of the former purchaser. JAMES D. QUATTLffBAUM, Master for Newberry County. June 14, 1921. lNNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLD-j ERS. % " -i-l- ~1 J t The annual meting 01 stocKnoiueia f the Sanitary Cleaning company rill be held in the office of the cornany Monday, July 11th at 7:30 p. m. . board of directors and other officrs will be elected and other business itended to at this meeting. M. G. Sheppard, Treas. Ears are coming ,back into style, [ear, hear! fOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of le state of Richard Greneker Julien 1 the Probate Court for Newberry ounty, S. C., on Friday the 22nd day f July, 1921, at ID o'clocK in xnei jrerioon and will immediately there-, fter ask for my discharge as Admintrator of said estate. CARL T. JULIEN, Administrator. ewberry, S. C. June 14th, 41921. i HESKsaaaaaasaoBBBEaBSBaa^aaBSSSBaaaa - } ? v! / ' !' i I > . % ., nzo Soap 50c tube | i t oth Paste ial Price I ir Tnnth I mm ^3* A ^ ^ ? I S. Army 0 I I ish $2.00 laranteed taks Co. mL -w w Schedule of Pa??enger Train* Effective 12:01 A. M-, Sunday, January 30, 1921. | Southern, No. 15, for Greenville, Hue at 8: 48 a. m.. daily. dye at 10:11 a. mM daily except due at 8:25 p. m., daily. Southern, No. 17, for Greenville, due at 3:40 p. ffi., daily. Southern, i^o. 18, for Columbia, i ii^l -? - ' . Si Newb At Newbe Object 1. To give student.' leges witK conditions ity to work off their c< 2. To enable ap Freshman class at thes ^ny other college, wh< few necessary units, a to qualify for the Fre* 3. To provide thor tion in matter and metl schooi teachers who i of additional preparati - ~ iv? 4- V* A r\ 11 Vl jecis lauglll Hi fcliC jJCiiu this State. The work done at tl Sumroerl&nxi school from the St^te Pep^t cation the s^ipe r?c< giyen to other sumiju the State. FACULTY AND S Pedagogy?Preside?] roe and Prof. R. A. Gc Psychology?Preside rick. Civics?Geo. B. Cro English?E. B. Setzl History and Latinwald, Ph. D. Modern LanguagesKeister, A. M. Mathematics and I C. Kinard, A. M. Primary Methods?j ter Quattleb^um. . I.. J - i.. <-. , n 1 ?n. ? ?mr t-rraapp?= i iiiiibi I Make Thi& AT D IN D1 These are the goes through /?ai int wmiit Aren't you at Come down 3 today! nni r* i t!0 L. "77 due at 12:30 p. m., daily. Southern, No. 16, for Columbia, C., N. & L., No. 55, for Columbia, Sunday. C., N. & L., No. 52, for Greenville, due at 1 :U0 p. m., daily. C., N. <& L., No. 53, for Columbia, due at 3:38 p. m., daily. C., N. L, No. 54, for Laurens, due at 6:10 p. m., daily except Sunday. immer Ten 'erry-Summe Collee es *fT^ ^7T? X~ r A J rry July 11-August Penmanshi; $ i L. Clifton Mo Public Led 3 of these colmi an opportun- ine minm mditions. conditional a jplicants for class of all th \e colleges, or is 13 units. o may lack a sion requires ,n apporunity >hman class. ough instruc?0C?3it,0_P"bh5 The expenf eei uie neeu llrtv D?ar on in the sub- ?1U',W- ?0iir. ,lic schools of lng llghts and scnoois oi Each room js STi 2 paStihe' 'Schools3 of of Education. " made to secui Counties repr UBJECTS All student charge the us< it P. E. Mon- ing Room, L >o.dman. Tennis Court! int S. J. DerThe ladies in the New mer, LL. D. will be assigr XJ ^ 11 er, Ph. D. nau' -W. K. Got- Mrs. A. C. ? Matron of the -Miss Emma This school work and to ] Science?Jas. those who att \lrs. Eva Les > Bank Your Bu&im TENTI ESIR TF.RF? ECISIG k f/vni* mnnfa] c4 ; ivui iiiviiiui 01 before opening ? / / M. >out at the "Dec md start a Chec xchange ie Bank of the Peof C., N. & L., No. 12, Mixed train, for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m., run? - ? ~ on/I 3A mi-niifp? ] ft'Lfi . JUIig LMJ~ IIUUI miu uv ? ? account A. C. L. connections, expect| ed about 11:00 a. m. i C., N. & L., No. 13, Mixed train, for Columbia, due at 5:20 p. esl These trains run daily except Su* day. T. S. Lefi?f Union Ticket Agent i 4 rti A f Hand ' 19. 1921 ~ ^ "E T-- 7" ? J p and Sight Siftging-rise. tures each w&zk. \ ? ium requirement f<# dmissjon ?p Fr^sfeg^n e Colleges in the State a Unconditional admis- ' 15 units. j ' EQUIPMENT, ETC ;es will be: Tuition, d and lodging inc}ud: water $5706 per $re"e}c. 3 furnished with be3, ble and chairs/ The teachers who exppct ?i r* *..r ?T;fj 1 iwuerry ^u.uui,y win yc bounty Superintendent An effort will be *e this, also from other esented in the school. j ? . s will have without g ? + ViQ T JKi'Qi'u < C Ui i-iiVA %MM. J | (aboratories, Museum, : 3 and Athletics Field, will be assigned ropipg Dormitory,' gentlemen led rooms in Smellzer ' " Haltiwanger will be i Boarding Hall. < 1 proposes to do fe^l meet the real neejfc qf erjd. Address, ^ r S. J. DERRICK,' Newberry, S. C. n -,r , i ? ? . ?? i i nmmmmmmmmiXmm. .... . .? gggjj | 111 * m ess Home! ' ^ fkT un Ej:' 1 ST - m ; . : * :ages a man I i l a banK ac- ; c J * dsion" period. king Account j uaun >/e" '1 ? " > !> y