University of South Carolina Libraries
I OPERA ? I WED. PC' PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Caleu Bushardt and children have moved to rwms over Copeland Bros.' store, corner Main and College streets, opposite the big Exchange bank building. The quarters over the Fire department, corner in a nee anu xicumigtuu, vatawu uj Mr. BusKardt and family, are now occupied by Mr. and Mjs. Jno. T. DanOpera House, Tuesday, Oct. 18 "BIG GAME" Mae Allison Sunlite Comedy ielsen and children, who moved from apartments with/Mr. J. W. Taylor and family, College-, street. Miss Sallie iLe Cromer, teacher at St. Phillips, and Miss Mattie Cromer, teacher at Mt? Bethel-Garmany, spent 1 the w^ek-end at home. John Scott of Newberry was here yesterday.?The State, 14th; 20 years ago. f Mrs. ' A. M. Copeland and Mrs. George McCrary of Clinton spent Friday night with* Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earhardt. L * . * Miss Jazie Koberts, who has been visiting her sifter, Mrs. Clyde Harris, left Saturday tor ner nome in Lancaster. Mr. G. Boozer of Columbia spent from Friday to Monday with relatives in Newberry. Mr. E. B. Blease of Charlotte is spending several days in the city. Dr. Boyd Jacobs and Mr. Wm. Trvli^crm mrvf.nrpr} to Saluda COUntv Thursday, Dr. Jacobs going to attend a horse with a broken l^g, while Mr. Johnson went ato look at the cotton crops along the way. He says he hasvseen lots more cotton in fields at Christmas than he saw Thursday. That was before the boll weevil spent the holiday season in this section. ^ Mrs. Garlington and children of Newberry are guests of Mrs. Earl Smith.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 12th. Miss Agnes Adams spent the weekend at her home in Blairs. Mrs. Ward Simmons is spending a while in Augusta with her daughter, Mrs. George .Claussen and family. Mr. Aumerle. Schumpert of. Columbia spent Thursday night and Friday ' morning at the home of his mother. Mrs. Q. L. Sbhumpert. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green and little 1 i .. . JI 1 J aaugnier are speriuuig seveiai u?p m I Columbia. , t Mr. F. W. Higgins returned the first of the week after attending the burial of his son-in-law, Mr. John E. . ,L^_ Muldrow at Bishopville. Mrs. Higgins is extending her visit at the home of her grief-stricken daughter. W. Cameron Armfield and H. ^ Cromley of the Saluda Grocery Co.. witnessed "One Night in Honolulu" in Newberry last week. Cromley says that one night is a plenty for him in that distant land. 0. K. here, Ossie.?Saluda Standard. The fourth quarterly conference of the Saluda circuit was held ? at St. Paul Friday afternoon. This is the last year for Dr. J. W. Kilgo, the beloved presiding elder of Cokesbury I*/. 1*1/* 4-Vi s\ nnorlynn. UIMIICC, IIC cumyicxiug, mc 4uauicjinium with this round of conferences. Resolutions in regard to the splendid work of Dr. Kilgo for the past four years were unanimously and heartily adopted.?Saluda Standard, 13th. Mrs. J. Mann, after an extended visit during her serious illness in Spartanburg at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Price, has re* ? 11 3^ turned nome, ana ner many lnenus .are glad to see her so improved in health. Mrs. Richard H. Phillips of North ( . Carolina is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Melton, at Helena. Paul.Anderson of the B. M. I. spent the week-end at his Newberry home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leavell, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ruth, spent the week-end with their son Irwin, student at Clemson college. ? Mrs. C. W. Sheely and daughter, . Miss Elizabeth, have moved from Waynesville, N. C., and for the present are living with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheely in the city. We welcome them back to Newberry. Miss Helen Summer, teacher at Little Mountain, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Sheely. Mr. 0. A. Lominick spent another week-end visit in Abbeville. Mrs. James E. Paysinger, who is at the Columbia hospital for treatment,] was visited on Sunday by her husband ' iousE urn r. 19th nil 'and other relatives, those motoring top j Columbia -with Mr. Paysinger being1] ; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barnett, Messrs. i < ! I !Fred Paysinger, Robert Taylor and;t I A. B. Asbill. Her many friends will. i be pleased to learn that Mrs. Pay-|( ;singer is resting well. jMrs. A.' B. Caughman of Green- j Iville and Mr. Thomas Hutchinson of ( ! Charlotte, while visiting their father i and family in Newberry, paid a visit t i Sunday to their brother, Dr. George ; |K. Hutchinson, at the Columbia hos- c jpital, and found him so much im-ji proved that the probability is he will i ] be able to return home in about a; ^ week's time, we are "mighty glad";r to learn. !i Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Babb and little j 1 son attended the burial of Mr. Babb's j sister. Miss Esteile Babb, at KaDun : t Creek Baptist church, Laurens coun-;i | Opera House, Wednesday, Oct. -9 L "STEEL HEART" William Duncan ] Christie Comedy 1 jty, Sunday. Many Newberry friends I ; were also in attendance. j Mrs. J. L. Dominic-k left on Thursi day for Lexington to visit her sister, ' 'Mrs. A. 0. Wilson. Manager H. B. Wells returned last week from the big convention of fire ' chiefs. i / i Mrs. B. V. Chapman has resigned her position in the office of the cham- \} ber of commerce. Thi? will be heard I < with much regret by her many,; friends, who have been pleased with I her efficient work as stenographer and j, by her excellent management of other:-, auties in the office. j Miss Daisy Berrie, the popular home < demonstration agent .who is doing so c much for Newberry and making friends every day by her pleasant and . agreeable manners, has returned from s a visit to her mother in Aiken. ] Mail Agent Jack Taylor, whose run j is betwe?n Spartanburg and' Augur-- ? ta, spent the week-end here at the c -- ? *1 m _ ! home of his mother, Mrs. Aima iay-i: lor. \j She gets their goats but gets their j votes. Connie Talmadge in "Worn- j an's Place," at the opera house Thurs- L day. I Miss Edith Wilson of Greenville Woman's college spent the week-end I at home with her parents, Mr. and L Mrs. W. 0. Wilson. j Mrs. C. F. Graham of Columbia is . in Newberry visiting her daughter, , Mrs. J. P. Shealy. I Miss Sarah Brehmer of Kinru*ds 2 j is recovering from injuries sustained j5 in an accident last week. She wasp thrown between the shafts of the j buggy when the mule became fright-j ened and ran away. Miss Brehmer, ! who was dragged some distance, was 1 badly bruised but escaped without se- 1 rious injury. 1 Mr. A. B. S". Stribble of Mollohon Mill village was the first to pay his:I county taxes this year. . i VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See "The Night Horsemen," with ' a Tom Mix tonight, Monday. j October is traveling and November s will rush up before you know it. Time j to be thinking of the Thanksgiving j turkey, etc. After which you are to i do your Christmas shopping early. : There will be .a minstrel (given by j Pomaria talent) at Mt. Bethel-Gar-; many school Friday night, October I 21. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Ev- j erybody come! ! The baby advertisement in Hal i Kohn's show window could not possibly be excelled, if equalled, in that line. When it comes to such as that, j Hal is no infant. j Speaking of fine and large pecans, j I Mr. W. T. Livingston gave us a sam-! J pie of some grown on his premises in I me city. iney are irom ouaaea trees.; ! These extraordinary pecans show what Newberry soil is capable of. This may be one way to get rid of the boll I weevil?cultivate the nuts. We haven't seen Mr. I. T. Timmer-; man to ask him, but hope that since i lie bought those lots near the railroad station from Mr. W. R. Reid! _ for $5,500, he will improve the ; grounds and make the place attractive to visitors in the city ^s well as to j travelers passing through on the i trains. May Allison will play with "Big ! rjamp" at thp nncra Vinii-sP Tn#?sd?v. There seerns to be nothing: to the rumor of another circus coming to Xewberry at an early date. In Recorder E. V. Chapman's court ion Monday morning two young colored citizens, George Rutherford and? Joe Flax, paid $5 each for having ,used obscene language, the result of Isome kind of prohibition dope. In the court of Magistrate Chas.1 r t i\\ Douglas since the last issue of this japer three speeders had cases. One )f them paid a fine of $25, the other wo forfeited bonds of $10 apiece. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesiay afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. \Iary Wright. The quite heavy frost of last Frilay morning has been followed with eal October weather, to the satisfaction of the inhabitants. Probate Judge Ewart married a :ouple at his office Saturday afterloon at 5:30 o'clock. They were Miss Estell Maffett of Dyson and Mr. De*Vitt Talmage Clary of Saluda county ind they took the Saturday night Canion Ball for Charleston, on their jridal trip. The community was not looking for he beautiful (partial) eclipse of the noon early Sunday night, as it was lot heralded. It just slipped up on he people generally. Some of us ia\v it and enjoyed the scene. A football game between the Colege of Charleston and Newberry will 3e played Friday afternoon, October 21, at 3 p. m., at College park. AdOpera Hcuse, Thursday, Oct. 20 "A WOMAN'S PLACE" Constance Talmadge Myrth Comedy nission 50 cents and $1. There will be a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of Boundary Street school Tuesday afternoon it 4 o'clock. The carnival at the Pomaria high school Saturday night, October 22 ivill be for the benefit of the school. The public is invited. You will'fine everything there that constitutes a carnival, from clowns up. The New Enoree colorerd Baptist issociation on Sunday^closed its session, having convened on Friday, at lenwick Grove church,, nine miles lorth of the city. The association is composed of ten churches. During the session they raised $497 for education ind missions. That was good work ?or the association. The Greenwood Index-Journal recounts what it calls a "game hard .'ought from beginning to end," on Friday at Greenwood. Our. boys lost )ut, but the Greenwood paper compliments them with "the excellent interference of the Newberry backs." N William Duncan will play "Steel Heart" Wednesday in the picture a1 ;he opera house. Tl">?? TviKnna Allf in fl i. in.. vniv.a^,v/ i i iwmjiv vmhiv w v*v **. ?special edition Monday saying there .vould be no railroad strike. If true, :his is great. ' Among the babies one week old Sunday is the lit:le daughter in the lome of Mr. and Clarence rlutchmson. Newberry is also a good jlace for girl babies. , m 'AMAPIA HOMF TA'f FNT SHflW AT BETHEL-GARMANY SCHOOL i , i ? r ? The Pomaria hijrh school will give it Bethel-Garm.any school on Friday ;ven: Oct. 21, at 8:30 o'clock, the ame vaudeville that was given re ? - Let blooming bulbs 1 Joy and gladness th< Plant some bulbs e blooms throughout th< \ Hyacinths, large Hyacinths, Romj Tulips Crocus Paper whites My stock is very complete, orable consideration on al my list of bulb customers. Bulb dishes, glass Bulb bowls, real Bulb fibre Brook pebbles.... I | <$ <?- <y <i> 4/ & Q <?> ^ ^ <v | 1! ?> * <$> Pr ' > MARKET REPORTS. ^ Mi s> <?> ? Corrected Monday and Thurs- 4> V day by Summer Bros. Co. <t> ' ?, <?> 3> <?> <$> <$> <$> <S> <$> <v i _ i *"c New York Market. Open Tlijjrh Low Close i Jan 18.75 18.75 18.10 18.131 , Mch 18.55 18.55 18.00 18.03 i ? May 18.2:3 18.23 17.G0 17.651 Loj July 17.75 17.75 17.20 17.20 ] ' Oct. ; jDec 18.90 18.92 18.33 18.34.? Spots: 18.75 90 down. ?, .! INew Orleans MarKet. j Open High Low Close ? w, j Jan 18.39 18.4 0 17.73 17.73 wj jMch. ......18.19 18.19 17.52 17.52 May 17.77 17.77 17.05 17.05 ? July 17.45 17.45 1G.65 16.65 Fo Oct . 17.54 | Dec 18.51 18.51 17.75 17.75 8a Spots: 18.50 50 down. J I Newberry Market. Spots: 18.50 middling. icentlv at Pomaria ancl Hunter Dei . (Walt. The public is inviteu to be (present. I Admission 25 And 15 cents. Opera House, Friday, Oct. 21 "PRIMAL LAW" 1 Hi i?fin Farnum j Fcx News ~ ESS SPECIAL NOTICE . _ a ; Are you marking jour laundry? Ask L about indelible outfits. Hal Kphn. - 69 if you want a founiain pen that will i ~ give satisfaction I have it. Mayes *" , Book & Variety Store. ! "Main Street" is such a g'ood book. I Urvrcr monv tiniM IIS VP VOll heai'd it | talked about? Hal Kohn. ' - i Fo ! New paits put in your fountains. ! Mayes Book & Variety Store. Personal Christmas greeting cards. Come in and see the samples or phone for appointment. Hal Kuhn. yr I Sweet Peas?Now is the time to plant j your sweet peas. I have fresh seed, r Mayes Book & Variety Store. ; Pure Smut Proof Fulglium seed oats :} for sale at eighty cents per bushel. ? i S. A. Ouattlebaum, Prosperity,' S. Fa j C. 10-18-St l| ? ; Bulbs of ail kinds and of the best variety. May^5 Book & Variety Store. - ' ? s . v.For Sale-^SjQorrugated and V. Crimp- ho ^ I ed galvanized roofing. Prices right, be i j B. B. Schumpert <fe Co., Prosperity, be ,1 S. C. < 10-1 S-t>t 19 j Glass bowls for planting bulbs. Mayes ! Book & Variety Store. F. For Sale?We are making a special |q i price on Star Brand shoes. See us I before you buy. B. B. Schumpert ? j & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 10-18-01 .? 'Brincf vour oictures to the book store. ;j Work done right. Price right. I ivlayes Book & Variety Store. j 1 ? i i Shavings?Come and ?et them free. I . Newberry Lumber Co. 10-18-11 wing to you ! e long winter through n V* a aIf -1 T-% a^n wccfi. iiiiu liiivc 3 winter. It's easy. ; $1.20 doz. m 95 50 30 50 My bulbs are receiving fav1 sides. Let me add you to 3 10c, 3-25 pottery... 50-75-$l ........2 qts. for 25c 10c' qt. I I j i New shipment W. B. corsets, iced $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, 2.9S. irnnaughs. inted?Position as overseer 011 farm. Good references. Write J. L. Bczer, Prosperity, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 5. * 10-18-Bt r Sale?Pea thresher, gas engine and truck. All ready to go to ivork. Price $60.00. .J. R. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, lit. 2. Phone 2311. * 10-18-3tp st?One white and black spotted lound with tan ears. Answers to lame of Wade. Finder please notify Henry Chappell. 10-18-2tp r Sale?We handle most anything you need. Our prices are all in line and we want your business. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosoeritv, S. C. 10-18-41. inted to Rent?(5 or eight room louse in Newberry. Address Box 244 or Herald and News. 10-11-tf ci. T) 'PU? r oaie?ivu>c*n i jc. me i uuui Co. 10-11 -2t gging and ties, all weights. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. ed grain for planting?Pure Appier seed oats, 90c bushel; pure Red May seed wh?at, $2.50 pei bushel; pure Ab^uzzi seed'rye, $2 bushel; highest price for cottor seed. Highest price' paid for peas Cotton storage. Dorrity Bonder Warehouse, W. A. Hill, manager Phone 315. 10-1121 r Rent?My place 2 miles froir Silverstreet, 1 mile from Deadfall good dwelling with waterworks anc G good tenant houses. Will rent al or any part. B. L. Dominick. 10-14 2tp. as Wanted. Johnson-McCrackir Co. 10-11-td r* u~..? c ? *?9*? vyjjc: a i iuuuakui uaj , mm VHITE HORSEMAN" NO. ? 2 REEL WESTERN ARRY SEAMON COMEDY ;e Place?Norfolk oysters and Span ish mackerel in season, also cats carp, trout, black fish, red bass an< large West Coast mullets. Whei you think of good fish think o: Coward. 10-14-t r Sale?Abruzzi itye, uiu riasmon ed Rye and Bearded Barley. W< are in position to make you a gooi price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. ' * espass Notice?All persons are for bidden to trespass on the lands oi the undersigned,in No. 7 township by fishing, hunting or in any othei manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B Lindsay. 916-30ti * TToirv V.ifcVt A1 f n 1 f Rape and Crimson Clover Seed Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-C-tf. NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock Iders of Oakland Cotton mills wil held at the onice of the mill, New rry, S. C., Thursday, October 27 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. H. HUNT, President. N. MARTIN,. Secretary. -14-41. Snecial P A * g^BgaasmmBsaMgHBsan TIRES Size v? (JUA'J 30x3 J 32x3J 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 \ 33x41 Newberry ?h Phone 273 , ? Yes, your vision is good, yet you mav need glasses to pre vent ! FATIGUE, HEADACHES, i NERVOUSNESS, etc. ! j Glasses are not alwavs worn ' I . . " ! ,to improve vision. "BETTER-SEE" ! G. ELBERT CROMER I j ! Gptometric Eye Specialist. Upstairs over Bake-Rite Bakery { Newberry, S. C. i * I ; I, j BAKE:RITE BAKERY | i ' j Cottage Pound Cake ; " ! :' Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons i I [ Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate I layer cake. j t Member Newberry Chambdr of Commerce / i . II H. M.B1GBY Optometrist i 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg i EYES EXAMINED , GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED J : Opera House, Monday, Oct. 24 } . "TO A FINISH" fi Buck Jones i Fox News For Underwood Typewriter, in good ! condition, call at No. 304 Exchange j Bank Bldg., Jno. C. Goggans. i y-20-tf. r ?a ?j1 ) For Sale?50 acres land near Mount' r Pleasant church. Write J. A. { Wright, Athens. Ga. 9-23-20t j Call on us and find out our prices before you buy. J, - ANNE 0. RUFF & CO. 1 Wholesale Cigars and Sta- ' tionery Dealers ! j Newberry, S. C. rice on Raci / ' i . 1 Price Size 11.50 30x3 14.75 30x3i 24.25 32x3J 25.50 23.50 32x4 24.50 33x4 25.00 34x4 31.00 32x4 A 32.00 33x4 A ???a??a??? B. H. CROMER ? r OPERA HOUSE 1 f PROGRAM x i... is i uc:au<&yt vli'-'UCI AW "BIG GAME" May Allison Sunlite Comedy Wednesday, October 19 i "STEEL HEART" \ William Duncan NlJB Christie Comedy i Thursday, October 20 "A WOMAN'S PLACE" Constance TalmaHge Myrth Comedy ! J ' iff li?* /^ossaMs,\ {jCorsth If you desire a corset that will fit you perfectly, permit you to breathe easily, give you utmost freedom, mold your figure into permanent lines of grave and at the same time conform with prevailing- styles buy a GOSSARD Ten per cent, discount on all Corsets and Brassieres sold this week. Mrs. J. R. Eison # Gossard Qorsetiere. Phone 367 Scott Bldg. * mm*- r / / \ me I ires rUBES A Price \ $1.75 2.10 2.70 (? 2.70 ; 2.80 3.00 * - 3.40 3.50 UBBBBWHOH AaI-VIA r' A CUI It LU* Newberry, S. C. s