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PURELY PERSONAL, The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. J. T. and Miss Louise Ward are I spending the week with relatives and friends in Columbia. Mrs. W. H. Suber, Miss Theodora: Taylor, Miss Mary Alice Suber, Miss Lucile J>ickert and Mr. Julien White motored to Hendersonville, Chimney Rock and other points Monday, miss Taylor remained at Horseshoe, where she will be until Winthrop opens. Messrs. J. K. Laird and J. F. Brawley of Columbia, on their way !:o Denver, Colorado, stopped over for a short while here with Mr. Claude Lathan Tuesday. j Paul McCullough and Waiter Miller of Columbia are in Newberry visiting Luther Cousins. Miss Elizabeth Epting of Savannah, Ga., is visiting Miss Mamie Cline * ** T T*v TTT_".l and Mrs. J. u. wicKer. Miss Gertrude Reeder has returned i to her home in Newberry after spend-! ing a very plesant week with Mr. and | Mrs. Claude Reeder.?Mrs. N. P. Mc-' Ilwaine has returned from a two! weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Lominick in Newberry.? Hodges cor. Greemvood Index-Jour nai. Miss Annie Jacobs of Columbia spent the week-end at her -home in Newberry. Miss Marguerite Jacobs has gone to Statesville, N. C., Mitchell college. Miss Bertha Jacobs left Thursday for her teaching in the i city schools of Columbia. Miss Lila Summer has returned from a visit to Miss Frances Scholtz in Charlotte. ( Miss Grace Wilbur left Tuesday for her school teaching in Lancaster. Mrs. Colin Cook of Columbia is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Laurie Wimberly of Cameron >is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. Mrs. Eeta Wright and daughter Elizabeth of Newberry are guests of Mrs. J. R. Leavell.?Greenwood In dex-Journal, 6th. Mr. Jolm Langford of Leesville spent last week with Mr. P. B. Banks % < "' - *? - *1.- T ana iamny. mr. ao? ** aucu ui ington -spent last Saturday and Sunday withr Raymond and Otto Banks. \l Miss Bonnie and Blanche Ballentine cf Ballentine spent last week with Misses Annie and Ruby Banks. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. B. Berry and children of Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Vigodsky this week. Mr. C. P. McDaniel, the genial and versatile secretary of our chamber of commerce is on the program for a talk at the convention of the South Carolina -Commercial Secretaries' asA sociation, which meets in Charleston Friday and Saturday of this week. He is to talk on plans for the gradual increasing of organization membership. Mr. McDaniel make sa good chamber of commerce man. lie is on the job and knows his business. John Wilbur Wheeler, Jr., after three weeks visit, returned last week % from Sumter, accompanied home by Mr. J. E. McDaniel and' little son Jim Mixon for the week-end. Mrs. L. T. Adams and children have returned from a visit to her husband's people on Broad river. About the first thing she asked for, Mr. Adams says, was The Herald and News, which he had misplaced, and that she told him if he didn't go and get the missing copy she would 1-eave him. The women are the ones to keep the lpcal paper in the homes. "God bless our homes," and the women \.ho make Ttaatv f Vv a r\ was <31111 1YCCJ.' H1C numco Ol/l. Client* John Lomax is spending his va cation in Newberry with relatives.? Abbeville Press and Banner, 5th. Lawyer Green has returned from Knoxville, Tenn., after attending court at which he had charge of a murder case. He succeeded in having the case continued. Mr. Green had the pleasure also of seeing his mother, whom he had not seen in several . years. He says it's so hot out there it is like walking around an oven in the cities. /< Mr. Leland Summer of Greenville spent Wednesday in Newberry. He just came along with the Greenville ! boys to the American Legion conven' tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin returne<$ Tuesday night from their motor trip to Newnan, Ga., after visiting: v . Mr. Martin's relatives there. They! left Newnan at 6 o'clock on Tuesday i morning, arriving home at 11 o'clock,; * a/? r f p. m., a return trip or zoo nines, i stopping one hour for dinner at Win-! der, Ga., and from 9 to 9:30 o'clock; in Laurens for supper, having had a pleasant time, with only one blowoutand a puncture on the round trip. Miss Rose Hamm will leave Mon-j day for Lone Star to resume charge! of her school. Mr. A. J. S. Langford received a letter last Saturday from Mr. Hugh Harrington of Sherman, Tex. Among1 other things the letter mentioned that Mr. H. B. ("Bunk") Webb had died this year, which will be news to many of the older residents who remember the Webb family formerly living j here. It may be news to many peo-j pie that Mr. John Webb died about j twenty years ago. Mr. Tom Jackson, a well known ex- j Newberrian, the son of "Capt. Jack" j and Mrs. Jackson, after a visit here J to his parents, returns today to his duties at Jacksonville, Fla. Tom looks well and is doing well, we are j glad to say. Mr. I. H. Hunt has returned from! Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended j the meeting of the American Bar as- j socaton. He was elected a member ! of the Local Council for South Caro-j lina. The other members are Messrs. ( Douglas McKay of Columbia, B. A. I Hagood of Charleston and Robert Moorman of Columbia. Prof. S. A. Merchant, who taught i at Greer last year, having accepted i the principalship of the Oxford, Flor-j ida, high school, has moved his fam-i ily from Greer to Oxford. In writing j his change of address for The Herald' and News, Prof. Merchant says Ox-j ford is "typical small Florida town,' with its usual delightful winter cli- j mate and' good hunting and fishing," j which, he adds, he enjoys when the labors of the schoolroom are over. He wants the companionship of thic ^aiper, as it gives him the news of his ! "dear old home town." All this is |very pleasant. ! Mr. A. L. (familiarly known as j "Duke") Rikard of Greenville visited jfrom Wednesday to Thursday at the | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard. He came principally to see his sister, Miss Faye, off to her school in Albermarle, N. C. j Mr. Frank Bowers of Atlanta is 'spending a while in Newberry, i Prof. W. E. Lake, Jr., superintendent of the Ninety-Six schools, will resume his duties on the 12th inl stant. | Miss Nannie Addison of Cnappells -is visiting relatives here. She came I to have some dental work done.? Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood Index!Journal, 7th. People having real lgood dental work done should come to Newberry. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Workman and children were recent visitors with his I parents at Chappells. Mrs. Faucette, ! Mrs. Workman's mother, was also a I guest in the home with them.?Mrs. j C. H. Workman had as her guest for la day and night last week her friend, j Miss Lillian Scurry of Chapp-ells. ,Miss Scurry was on her way to McjCormick, where she will teach in the J- * '? "U ? ^ -T?rnr /TIT. graueu SCIIWl WHO mm. greenwood Index^Journal, 7th. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Floyd returned last week from their trip to the mountains. j Mr. James Crews, Jr., a Standard joil distributor from Laurens, spent ( Wednesday night with Mr. Armstrong, the oil agent in Newberry., i Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker have j returned from a visit to relatives In Newberry. Mrs. Whitaker and chalJ iric-itinnp VIP>T mother. ( uren arc nuw viomu^ 7 jMrs. William McNab, in Barnwell.? | Aiken Journal and Review. | Mr. W. F. Ewart will leave Saturi day for Spartanburg and ether points to visit relatives for several Idays. During his absence Clerk of | Court Wheeler will issue any mar,riage licenses wanted. Mr. Holland Paysinger returned to Auerusta Thursday after a brief visit jto his homefolk in Newberry., j Dr. J. R. Boozer has gone to Newberry for a few days' rest.?Twenty years ago in The State, 8th. i Mr. A. C. Jones came over from Spartanburg for a short visit during A * Ao r> T arrinn r>r>rt vptvH nn l/iit: niuciivaii ? A. A. Freeman, who passed the July examinations, 'is mentioned amang the winners of the Citadel (scholarships. Miss Banna Green returned last !week from Camden. I Mrs. Will Gause of Newberry spent jthe week-end with Mrs. S. T. Youngliner of Irmo.?Irmo cor. Lexington Dispatch-News. Mrs. T. C. Pool has returned from ,a visit to her daughter in Chester. ! j Miss Martha Vance Ellisor returned last week from a visit to relatives [in Greenwood. Mrs. T. M. Seawell, after attending the wedding of Miss Nettie Smith I in Leesville Tuesday, has returned home. Mrs. W. 0. Miller left Wednesday for Vipr home in Newberrv after a week's visit to Mrs. George H. Ellis. ?Miss Pauline Fant of Newberry was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jacobs last week.?Miss Elizabeth Davenport of ] Newberry is a patient at the Clinton hospital.?Mrs. Sallie ?Johnson spent the week-end with Mrs. Sam McCracken in Newberry.?Mrs. Clarence Smith and children of Kinard j visited relatives in Spartanburg last, week.?Misses Genevieve Cannon of! Kinard and Minnie Stephens of Cross j Keys are the new teachers at Hurri-j cane and opened their school Monday. J Mr. Milledge Chappell of Newberry is visiting his nephew, Mr. Lew Chap-' pell, who is a patient at the Clinton. hospital.?Clinton Chronicle, 8th. And whiie we're at it, rolling pins should be discussed at the disarmament conference. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. "And the cat came back." Cats and dogs, like bread cast upon the waters, will return after many days. There are smart little animals in this city as well as elsewhere. Mrs. Ewell! - - . * T i ! Floyd, while on a visit recently to .Little Mountain, left her cat there. After about three weeks spent away from home the cat came back. The same cat had previously been left at riny*r'o ..nvotnmofl nftpr s i v weeks' VJCii. J C5 anu X iiw* absence. It is hard to get rid of a cat, even though you slay it. Mr. Teague's bloodhounds were wired for and were sent to Kingstree, arriving there on Mondty morning, to trail a negro who had shot and wounded Sheriff Gamble. "Big Happiness" will be on at the opera house Friday, featuring Dustin | Farnum. The picture will show the "taajestic mountain peaks of the Alps where big happiness can be sensed in the pure air." , I Dainty little Viola Dana will play in the picture of "Puppets of Fate", again tonight, Thursday. "The story of a fighter who was i yellow, a girl who was blue, and a ;boy who was green but white all through," will be shown by unaries Ray Monday in "Scrap Iron." To add to the buzz of soldiers and legion delegates here Wednesday afternoon an aeroplane flew over the city, close down, at about 2 o'clock. Dr. C. E. Burts of Columbia will preach nt Bush Rievr Baptist church on Sounday morning at 11:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. R. C. Grier will preach at I Unity next Sabath afternoon at 4 ! o'clock. I Every train?freight and express !?is bringing-new fall merchandise to jMinmaugh. Read his ad on another ' -/ -L-1. _ ; j page oi tnis issue. | Newberry high school furnished jtwo students -winning scholarships?one at Clemson and the other ;at the Citadel. j The Woman's Missionary society of Holy Trinity church will have a general public meeting Sunday at 4 , p. m. Dr. C. A. Freed will deliver j the address. | The Ladies Aid society of the i Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. McKay Hutchinson, with |Miss Nora Long and Mrs. Claude i nMnn'n + o net nTI JL/ OliiiliiCA. dLZ> ciWUtiatt 'iiv/ovw^vM v -Monday, September 12 th at 5 i o'clock. The Calendar society >of Central J Methodist church will meet Monday | afternoon, Sept. 12, at five o'clock at ! the residence of Mrs. R. D. Wicker, in i : College street, with Mrs. R. D. Wright (and Mrs. George Johnstone assisting j hostesses. Cuts for some of the local scenes J x. .printed in connection with the contention of the American Legion were | made from kodak pictures taken by I Mr. J. P. Cromer of the postoffice. ! We welcome the work for the pavj ing of Harrington street from Mr. George Hipp's westward, even though | we can't get it eastward. It will save shoe leather, as the gravel walk was rough?just as it is i;ound the corner on the west side of Calhoun street. Many of the decorations of the onrl VmciriPccL houses in I wiucr.tto uiiu ? Newberry were 'beautiful. Newberry never was as lively as it was with the soldiers -and legion delegates. The city was overrun. They swarmed all over town, filling the opera house, the postoffice lobby and everywhere. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MRS. CLAUDE SLIGH Miss Genia Wheeler entertained on Tuesday morning with a kitchen I shower in honor of Mrs. Claude Sligh. j About twenty guests were present i 1 .^1- Itrri f! /vn I ana cl ?^ciIIlU U1 HJUA. W CIO yx ajr vu vu j the porch, after which iced tea and sandwiches were served. After trie refreshments had been served little Jim Wheeler brought the presents out cm a tea wagon and these were opened by the guest of honor. Baseball Saturday Columbia Stars vs. West End Satjurday, Sept. 10th at West End "ball (park. Game called at 4 p. m. Adj mission, ladies 20c, men 30c. This j club is the club that won the city [league championship of ? Columbia [and it is expected to be a hard fought game. Everybody is invited. Batteries for Columbia: (Big) Williams, and Kemps. For West-End, Werts and Oliver. Albert Murphy* Mgr. Not a Complete Case. A broken pitcher was offered as testimony that Ephraim Jackson, the colored prisoner, had whacked his wife on the head. "The testimony doesnt hold wa-' ter," said the learned judge. A colosed man recently announced a change in his business as follows: '"Notice?De co-partnership hereto-J fore resisting between me and Mose | Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem! what owe de firm will settle wid me, and dem w'-iat de firm owes will settle wid Mose." | <5> <?> <?> MARKET REPORTS. <S> *> <$> ' Corrected Monday and Thurs- " > ^ day by Summer Bros. Co. 'v < > <?> New York Market. New York, Sept. 8.? Open High Low Close Jan 18.85 19.38 18.40 18.70 Mach 19.05 1Q.50 18.50 18.80 May 19.20 19.00 18.55 18.88 Oct 18.00 19.10 18.00 18.40 Dec 18.40 19.41 18.40 18.73 New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Sept. 8.? Open High Low Close Jan 18.47 19.14 18.00 18.33 i Mch 18.75 19.21 18.09 18.40 May 18.80 19.23 18.20 18.37 Oct 17.49 18.72 17.49 17.95 Dec 18.20 19.14 18.00 18.26 Newberry Market. Cotton, 20c. j Meeting of Lutheran Brotherhood The Lutheran Brotherhood of the , Church of the Redeemer will hold its -lJ-1? ? 4.; ? ^ Vvirlov regular mommy .meeting evening at 8 o'clock, September 9th, 1921, in the church. At this meetingMr. Arthur Kibler will discuss "Aid to Ministerial Students at Newberry College." The subject, "Our Sunday School," will be discussed by Messrs. j B. V. Chapman, C. T. Summer and j Dr. C. A.' Freed. It is requested that every member ! of the Brotherhood attend this meet " * < ii - 4. ling, as it will be one 01 me most important of the year. B. V. Chapman, Secretary Committee. To Wed in October I.eesville, Sept. 3.?Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Asbill announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie I Pauline, to Lyman Abbott McMillan j of Salley, the wedding to take place j 111 VV WV Taylor-Workman ' Laurens, Sept. 3.?Mr. and Mrs. 'Haynes Taylor announce the mar|riage of their sister, Ada Duvall Taylor, to Claud A. Workman of Clinton, August 25. To Wed in October Kinard, Sept. 3.?Mrs. I. M. Smith | announces the engagement of her | daughter, Drucie Ellen, to J. W. Gary i of Whitmire, the wedding to take ; place the latter part of October. I .?.? In Honor of Miss Fant : Clinton Chronicle, 8-th. j On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs., j Thomas Jacobs entertained in honor | of Miss Pauline Fant of Newberry. ! Cards were enjoyed and those playing .were: Misses Pauline Fant, Emily | Phillips, Mellennee Thornley, Rowejna Jones, May Owens, Thelma Coff;man, Mr. and Mrs. John Mimnaugh, .Mr. and Mrs. James Browning, Wil I jliam Brimm, Almond Spencer, Farris ! Martin, Pascal Childress, Lonnie McjMillan, August Kohn. Delightful refreshments were served. "What struck you the most at schoo today, William?" | ' "The tc.icher, sir." A colored citizen was up before his honor on complaint of his wife for some domestic trouble. Judge?Who married you? Colored Citizen?You did, sah, but I ain't never voted fur you sence. "Why does your wife use that pretty bathing suit?" "Just as a matter of form. They'd arrest her, you know, if she went in without it." I was arrested the other day for larceny. When I came before the judge he said: "Young man, you're I nvrncfod for' riiplrlricr tVlP nfiflvPt. of an (411 X V/ 1 V4? V w ?... ?. ? ? ? old man." I said: "Your honor, I took them in rotation, just as they came in the crowd." "My wife was very sick the other night and I thought she would die. She moaned and groaned and tossed about and kicked all the bed covers off her." j "Well, what then?" "I put the covers back and then she recovered." Until the Next Day Mrs. Nagg?I have no sympathy for a man who gets intoxicated every night. Nagg?Any man who can do that, my dear, isn't looking for sympathy. It may be true that there is no rest for the wicked. In fact, experience only confirms us in the belief. When the unexpected happens most people immediately Una tnut they were expocting it. No wonder the women folks complain sometimes?we haven't got any more good old-fashioned husbands . like Bluebeard and King Solomon. j| i s CD ? vv th if w clr C/i . : s st 6 si ( rtl 9 jj si ii iy B i S3 C/2 m ? B ^aaaawatl ^mzsfes. fc? ? ?!??B?rfl PWBMMHMB p O G \F. i ? F( w The Lime-Cola Clown Mr. Bob Huchir.gson, the celebratL traveling advertising man for the ime-Cola Bottling company, arrived teh city promptly on schedule time onday. His presence became known lmediately and the fun began. Bob id a high old time when the streets " ? 4 U ? rt A! /l.i f\ pre swarming- wmi uic suiuicia VA1 ie 11th infantry and the delegates the American Legion c6nvention, term inkling with the hordes of small >ys and other inhabitants 01 the ace wowere getting individual and Elective benefit from the thousands : free tickets being distributed, each id every one of which was good .for ie cold drink of lime-cola, which the ore you drink the better you like, id which will make lean people fat they drink before breakfast, but hich, strange to say, will not make it ones any fatter. Now all the ealers are trying to see which one in make the drinks the coldest. The me-cola people are spending1 a great eal of money in this way, and we ope it will come back to them. Bob made a hit at the ball park and ith the people generally. He pulled ff some good stunts. This famous ;own has made a lot of friends in ewberry. He will be seen on the* greets Friday and Saturday. He had ) have a clown shoe made here. The loe was made at the Electric Shoe .epair shop, which Bob ^ays is the nly place in town that could make it. "Well, Pat, what did you do toard gaining the victory?" "Oh, yer honor, I walked up bould-. r to wan av the inimy an' cut off is'feet!" "Why didn't you cut off his head?" "Faith, that was off already!" Really Not to Blame. * 1 T t "Don't you Know i toi yuu nut u i o swimmin' wid no white trash chilm, eh?" sternly asked Sambo Johnin g. "But he wan' white befo' he went 1," replied Sambo's small son. . i Pat?How's yer husband? Mrs. O'Regan?He's underground ow. j- o i ? T JI /<.-> 'f Irnnrar it".. FELt Oliure, x uivr*i- ?nv .. ... , oor man! Mrs. O'Regan?Faith, he's got a ood'job in the subway. The woman who insists upon the ight to change her own mind is nevr happy unless she can change the linds of oLhers. SPECIAL NOTICE . . . . . .. q liss Pawnee Jones will begin her class in piano on Thursday, Sept. 15. Students are requested to report on Tuesday afternoon. for .assignment of lesson period and material for study. 9-9-ltp i ost?-One Auto No. Class C 7860. Between G. W. Suber's and R. A. Hamm's. Please return to me and . 1 n v \TJ/,Virtla Sil- I g'GL rcwuru# v/. jlx. * * | verstreet, S. C. 9-9-tf or an Underwood Typewriter, in good condition, call at No. 304 Exchange Bank BIdg. Jno. C. Goggans. 0-9-21 ids will be received by the undersigned trustees of Old Town School for transporting the children to the Silverstreet school. For par ticulars and further information write the undersigned trustees. J. W. Sanders, J. 0. Butler, S. E. Senn, .Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. D-9-21 otice?For g&eral contracting, repairing and pain-ting see W. G. Reid, Newberry, S. C."1 6-9-4/bp or Sale.?Hairy Vetch, Alfalfa, Rape and Crimson Clover Seed. Johnson-McCrackin Co. D-G-tf. c 1 ' o - ~ T, ~ Ko-f/nv* nnfll et T cur ocnooi duurj ? ing day for the scliools and avoid the rush. Mayes Book & Variety Store. - 9-6-2t 5r Sale?We have a lot of extra heavy selected bagging and ties. The bagging alone weighs one hundred and forty pounds to the roll. We will sell it awfully cheap while it lasts. Be sure and see us before you buy. B. B. Schupmert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. ' 9-2-8t jr Sale?One gallon syrup cans cheap. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity. 9-2-4t anted to Buy?Shetland pony well broke. R. E. Livingston, Kinards. 8-2U-3tp. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, September 9. "BIG HAPPINESS" Dunstin Farnum Fox News Saturday, September 10 "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode 3 2 REEL AUBERY COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN I Monday, September 12. "SCRAP IRON" Charles Ray A VA iivno IMPROVED SERVICE AT BAKERS BARBER SHOP Polite Attention and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Come in and convince yourself that we are really giving service. (Formerly H. O. Reese) Opposite Newberry Hotel. Are Your Hens Laying? If not begin giving them at once PRATT'S POULTRY REGULATOR It makes them healthy and stars them laying again. IT'S FACTS P. E. Way, Druggist Newberry, S. C. When in need of fire or life insurance call phone 14. T.' N. Parks, 5th floor Exchange Bank. 7-14, There will be a minstrel at Midway school house Friday evening, September 2, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Midway School Improvement Association. Mrs. J. A. Singley, president. Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs school (Old Town District). Term seven or eight months. Apply to the undersigned stating salary desired. J. W. SANDERS, J. C. BUTLER, S. E. SENN, i Trn<*tf>f?s Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. \ Wanted?Two teachers, principal and assistant, for a two-teacher school near Dyson, in Greenwood county. Applications will be received up to August 15. Address J. L. Aull, chairman board of trustees, Dyson, S. C. 8-12-td Deep well drilling?When in need of wells consult White and Frick, Little Mountain, S. C., as to prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8-2-1 Ot-ltawp Baor?rin?r and ties, all weights. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. For Sale?1 loit, 150x150, -on corner of Clara and Ola St., 4 room dwelling house with haill, back and front porch, good well of water and good land, fine location. For further information write or call J. L. No1-1 XT -I On O Ct Lues, INtswyt'My, o. s-vw. For Sale?Abruzzi Rye, Old Fashioned Rye and Bearded Barley. We are dn position to make you a good price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-G-tf. | BAKE RITE BAKERY Cottage Pound Cake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons I Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate f layer cake. ; ________ Your Eyes Examined Free this Month. Latest Equipment. and Methods. G. ELBERT CROMER Optometric Eye Specialist Up stairs Over Bake Rite Bakery. ~~h7m.big"by~~ Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED