The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 25, 1921, Page THREE, Image 3
? ?
DO rfcUR TRADING IN
* - YOUR HOME TOWN
or
Newberry, S. C., Nov. 24, 1921.
To the Editor The Herald & News:
If you will be kind enough to allow
me.a small space in the columns of
yoOF ji>aper to explain a little matter
I will appreciate it very much.
Borne "few days ago I found it necei&ry
to have my tonsils removed as
they were giving me considerable
trottble, "and of course, after the operation
I was confined to my room for
a fe.Vjt <la^s. "My friends were very
niCfe to me, for which I am very
thankful. Many called to see me,
nollarl nvov .tKP rihoriP
*; VVU^iO V.UUVU V * v*. 'VUV
fj, *ftifefttiy"fo find out how I was get'
tlpg Blong and to give me their good
wilhefe * r a speedy recovery. All
thifc makes a fellow feel mWe like living
Slid that the -sky really has a silver
But, let me get down to what I
want to say in this letter. After I
cnflRnvonlv fn irpt hack to mV
vu Ok**** v ~
V^tk, many people would stop me on
the street, and want to know how I
W#S getting along, while others came
info the office to make the same inquiry.
In practically every instance
these people would ask me if I went
to^Columbia for the operation. Some
^sketi me if I went to Grenville, but
I do not recall but one instance where
I was asked if the operation was performed
in Newberry. Just think of
asking a secretary of a chamber of
cdikmerce if he went to another city
i to liare an operauon?irs a nam uus>e
itit him to swallow, especially when
thfcte are doctors right at home that
c$n perform the operation as good as
aMoctof in any other cit? Most certsinly
I had this operation performed
in[ Nfe#berry, for I consider that New\
bitty iff fbrtunate in having doctors
ttUt. are JuSt as weil equipped to do
t$8 kinJ of work as any other place,
thouerh we do not have a hospi
tal (but we are going to have one),
and it would do my heart good if evcitizen
of Newberry would realthis
fact, for the sooner we think
oif-Newberry when we have work of
tjtid character to have done and when
We itant to pufthase anything, the
fiddlier we will have a greater city of
N . oht <gh? i 1
I Wish also to say that I' not only
-tk* operation mentioned above
pirfttrtred' in Newberry, but hav
b&tt?ht ?veiy single item in Newberry
slid $ being here and expect to keep
u|) tkis practice as long as I itiay be
a] Citizen;-of Newberry, and I hope
be a long tittie.
:Itet us quit fKinking of other cities
We want to buy anything, for
t Wfe lidt only "have well -equipped doctdtl\ih
the: city of Newberry, but wd
hatfc'nierchants- that handle merchandise
that is just as good if not
bfett^r than we can find elsewhere.
VAMW, >V /wAofm* VowKomr
l^iuis iUl a ,
f * < ' C. P. McDaniel,
Sfeet itary Newberry Chamber of
v Ci mmerce;
?- r ' " ~ ~j
Little tots
j t
But the Perfectk
. _ And the Perfection i
economical now (or ,
. A!i _
. cunry 1^11 cosis umy a
its former price.
Over a million familie
mizing on coal by, h
homes selectively. Th
whole house warm wi
lar coal heater and u<
fion, "the portable r
make drafty halls, bay \
living rooms .comfortai
\ j
. The Perfection suppl
STA
5 -
PERF1
< ^ " *~
!<?><?><$><?> |
' 4> <?>j
! $> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. ;
! & \ j
The resolutions adopted and the
1 -i x*z? i j_ i?. _ j. i: ^ ?
'policies ranneu ai me recent juuiuh- ;
' al convention meet with hearty ap- j
jproval of the friends of the American
; Legion. But, perhaps, the one thing
:that receives universal commendation)
| was the demonstration of the Legion's
! * i -.?
, independence 01 punui-ai immui.
i This convention proved that the Le-i
jgion was bigger than partisanship.
: The party affiliation of candidates
[for offices was of minor consideration.!
i -The choice of its commander is the i
! |
Legion's strongest method of declar-j
ing itself for the coming year. In
the election of Hanforci MacNider as
| national commander evidence was
"" on nf itc iri/^ononrltinr'P r?"P hip* niotl- !
I ey and. big politics. There were numerous
candidates for the office, but
MacNider was selected because the
Legion was looking for a man who .
* ? *< i l. _ i i
; was not seeking tne omce, wno nan an
j unquestionable war record, and who
. had been prominent in Legion affairs, j
MacNider measured up to these re-j
quirements. j
I As state commander of Iowa he
I \
;had securedfor his state the largest
growth of any state during the year.
! U/-x Vioi! -firrl-i + irxr VPrnrr] At
lie lido A WW v..
'America's entrance' into the World
J
war he entered the first officer's training
camp at Fort Snelling, Minn.,-and
was commissiontd a second lieutenant
of infantry on August 15, 1917.
' 'He was*sent to France immedately,
arrvng there September 20, 1917,
with the Ninth infantry, Second division.
During his overseas service
ft
he was promoted through succesive
ranks until he finally attained the
rank of lieutenantt-colonel of infantry.
He took part in the AisneMarne,
St. Mihiel, and Meuse-ArcrnrmP
nnprntftnf?_
to ~
j ^MacNider was wounded at St. Mit
hiel and holds the following decoraItions:
Distinguished service cross and
.'one cluster, chevaljer de legion d'honne"r,Ncroix
de guerre (five citations,
three p&lms, one gold, and one
;silver star), fourragere and the Italian
war rrrvss. He was ffiven three
'citations in general orders.
' MacNider was born at Mason City,
; Iowa, on Oct. 2, 1889. He holds the
distinction .of being the first com
mander to be elected bv acclamation
{
; without a roll call.
i f Upon being escorted to the platform
immediately following his elecUs.
+ ]-?o r.nni'unf inn 515
WUU lie auui toccu cut wAi * v
t
i follows:
j "We must build this legion of ours
. so -big and fine and strong, and keep
;it so clean and straight and American,
| that when we ask for certain things
;. for the ex-service man?for the disabled
man who ntust live through the
war forever in the homes and hospitals
of this country, and for those
men who are financially disabled?
our communities will say, 'If the Le5
will get out in
m will provide instant heat
is unusually stantly, just where
A.Iaddki Se- when you need it.
ibout half of easy to carry about.
tal and durable. I
sareecono- hours on a single gal!
leating their Then, too, the Pei
eyTceep the score of practical
th the regu- home, such as dry
?e a Perfec- rainy days, heating
adiator," to of water, warming fc
windows and Hardware, hbusefurnishii
ble and safe. stores sell the Perfection
- .. explain its sturdy constri
[ICS neat in- less wick adjustment.
NDARD OIL COAlPAN
(New Jersey)
Ask your dealer ft
a'out the Perfection |j [|F"|
-***- Oil Heater Contest? u gal
^^^^^^^?5,000.00 in prizes.
3 'M
ECTION C
[irion is for it, we will be for it.' " lie;
I [...]
i We are in receipt of letter fronii
Morris C. Lumpkin, department com-j^1
Imander, stating that h< had read with i
ijrreat dealt of interest an account of,ac^
\ I
A rlair fj.loKl'M { ifltl "Mppt
ings like these are what make the Le-j1!1
' f n
gion go, and I wish to congratulate; v
I 1 As
your post on your fine Armistice day) c
celebration." j111
I ! St'
The Di>ue Roamers and Van Dvke?s
orchestra will furnish the music for;
our Thanksgiving dance Thursday sa
levelling from 9 to 2. The two foot
ball teams, Presbyterian college and i ^l
Newberry college, will be guests of cf
the post at this dance. Every effort -ll<
j will be made to sustain the reputa-:
tinn onr nosf has established for <riv- 'cr
| ing clean, decorous dances. Ladies ,cc
of the Legion auxiliary will chaper-^1"
|one. j^r
! The American Legion and National 11:
Education association have recommended
that December 4-10, 1921, be >*<
I designated as American Education;^
jweek and urge that the various organ1
+ ? art /> Aivt mnrkif fr f a !
j iz.ai!uiid ui vatu Luiiuiiuinij 1
jgether and discuss educational prob*!
jlems. Our post stands ready to join ?
j "with the local organizations in the
proper observance of this week. m1
, John B. Setzler, ji
Commander. I
Derrick-Lowman , t
The State. iw:
j Lexington, Nov. 6.?Historic Beth- I
enure a was me scene 01 a ueauw-'
_ fA wedding Thursday even'rgr, Oc- J
tober 27, at G o'clock, when Miss Dor-'
jothy Delle Derrick became the bride
of John Brooks Lowman. !
i
| The church was artistically decorat1
ed in ferns and cat (lowers, chrysanthemums
predominating, carrying out
an artistic mctif of green and pink.!
'About the altar wore auan';ities of.
; ferns and chrysanthemums ami bas-;|
! *
Ikets of pink ^nd green, eacn^contain- J
ing a candle which cast a soft glow.
over the entire scene. The baskets j
were suspended from an arch with:
1 !iu?e tulle bows also of pink and:
green.
'
i Prpfpdirf fhp entrance of the bri-!
I ? ?
dal party a beautiful musical program)
' was.rendered by Mrs. E. B. Wingard,!
ipianist. Promptly at o o'clock Mrs.!
IWingard took her place at the piano j
and played "Sunset" ind tiie accompaniment
for little ^iss Vera Bouk-|
' night and Rudolph Ballentine, who
isang "I Love You, Dear," after which!
i+hp nnf.ps of the weddinsr march
sounded, using the bridal chorus from S
Lohengrin as a processional and Men-jl
j delssohn's wedding march for the re- |
cessional. The bridal party consisted !
of little lads and lassies of the bride's jg
and groom's Sunday school.--First to I
enter were the ushers, Masters Carl I
^ 11 3 T ?n'llA I
.viecarina anu dames ?* _
took their places just inside the altar;
little Miss Carr Bouknight and Varnray
Keith, candle bearers; little Miss
Vera Bouknight and Rudolph Ballen-i
tine, vocals; little Misses Chloe Bicki
; I
- - i
??????-i i
i
i the drafts
?economically
you want itf
No fuel waste,
It is ornament
burns for 10 t
oaof kerosene.
fection has a
uses, in every
ing clothes on
small amounts
>aby's milk. ng-.and
department ^ V
. Let your dealer A |' AP&F^fjU
jction and smoke- |rW/nM/iJ IN :
SKLkirV OIL
STANDARD
IIIA1I n'~J |y.w -? OILVOMPANY (
pggjg I
\ o^o^e 3 0 tVs.
o O O '7 IB ? 5 o p o O o t
)n heaters \ |
y and Gernelle Sheaiy, flower jrirls, I
io scattered chrysanthemums in the
ide's way; little Adell Sheaiy, ring
arer, and Miss Myrtle Derrick, an <
lopted sister of the bride, maid of j
>nor and the only bridesmaid. The j
ng ceremony was used, and was per-1
rmed by Dr. P. E. Monroe, presi-iint
of Summerland college, at which j
stitution the bride was a former <
udent. 1
The bride wore a gown of duchess j:
tin with a sheer veil of mahnej*
'aped from a narrow wreath of rose J
ids en circle about her hair, and 1
irried as her bouquet bride carna- 1
:>ns.
The bride is a young woman of,,
farming personality and many ac-j'
miplishments, being organist at herj:
lurch. She has a large number of !
ier.ds who are glad that her marage
will not take her away.
The bridegroom, who is a rising
>ung business man, having attended 1
ewberry college, is one of Dutch
Drk's leading farmers.
6G6. cures Chills and Fever.?Adv.
W 1
Tf J
C . 11
or practical^
found useful
The actual cost
simply mean to
since the 'ate w<
ly and take adv.
morning at eigh
ing Saturday, D
300 PAIR OVERA
All standard made," fir
Headlights, .todays value
ing in this sale at
Belgrade and Winco, t
ue $1.75, going in this sa
100 PAIR* UNION ALLS
AND BLUE DEN
Today's value $4.50, g(
sale for
*
100 PAIR MEN'S P
It AATTTT lrV? n 1/1 TTfl
JCiAL Itt licctvv iwiazvi, vo
going at ,
Headlight khaki, value
ing at
xCorduroy, extra hea
$5.50, going at
Extra heavy wool pai
$6.50, going at
MEN'S WOOL AND
SWEATERS
Value $5.00 to $7.5
$2.98
Value $2.00 to $4*.00
$1.4
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S
ERS
Value $3.00 to $7.50
$1.7
Value $1.00 to $3.00 g
? 1
cents ana
100 full size extra h*
chambray work shirts, \Ti
going at
MEN'S SILK AND
DRESS SHIRTS
Silks, value $4.50 to
at $2.98 and 7....
Best grade Percales v,
to $3.50 going at $1.2
BIG LU1 Mfc.IN'5 MA 13 &
Best felt hats, _v'aluc
$6.50, going at $1.00, $2
and
Men's caps, valus 50c t;
ing at 25 cents, 50 cents
and
Lot boys' suits 6 to II
age, value $7.50 to $lc
at $2.75 to
T crcro lnf Rnvs' Dai
SI.50 to $3.75 going at fi
$1.50. Extra bargain.
We also have a lot
coverings that we a
These are times in i
throw away, tjieref
this sale.
w.
CU KLUX COMING
TO ABBEVILLE
Circular Distributed Mysteriously Invites
Members to Join Organization.
\hhpvi]]p Pross and Banner.
Is the Ku Klux Klan planning to
)rganize a kleagle in Abbeville, or is
:here already a chapter of the organization
here? This question is being
isked by a number of citizens who
nave read the type-written bulletins
mysteriously distributed over the
town in the last few days.
The appeal for members is neatly
prepared on plain white paper, and
contains no name or address. i ns
sheets were found in stairways and
store doors. ?
Following: is the circular, which,
though not mentioning the name of
the Ku Klux Klan specifically, is supposed
to refer to that body:
"A personal friend presented
your name as one worthy in a certair
order and you will be, or have already
been approached by a person
fin a
\/ll M
j everything in
in every house
is not considered w
mnup mir storlc at
1A1V m. www www
ar, the first come v
antage of these gre;
t o'clock, Novembei
ecember 3rd. All ]
LLS LOT OF MEN'S
st quality. C<
$2.00, go- Value $8.00 a
$1.50 $4.00 and
odav's val- Several hundr
l.e at $1.^9 heavy Cottonade
i, KHAKI 75 cents, P5 y?r'
ijif per yard. Don t n
. One large'lot
,mg th's w ash Ties! Val
* * going at 20 cent
ANTS Lot of Childr
Jue $4.50, quality, 5 to 7, v;
$2.19 going at
$3.50, go- From 7 to 11,
$1.98 going at
vy, value Big lot Notase
$2.98 ladies', misses' a
its, value very low prices.
tfn nn T nf n-f T orllPc'
AJWL VX UUV.WVU
P ATTOM S1.2o, at
COTTON Crepe de Chii
$5.00, going at .
0 going at Ladies' Wool !
and $3.98 $10.00, at $1
' going at won't get such i
8 to $1.98 0f Ladies'
SWEAT- Gowns, embroid
med, value $2.5<
T I t _ _i )
going at j .if, 1
5 to,$3.50 yhite and blacl
oing' at 50 ?2^0- 8? ?
$2 25 One lot Cn
i'avv" bine Dresses, plaids i
due" $175! value $2.25 to 3
89c Children's H(
PERCALE $6.o0, going at .
> 1,000 yards of
).00, going ]and 40 inches,
$5.00 at
alae S2.00 Several hundr*
25 to $1'.75 jn2rt value 75c, g
kND CAPS Extra heavy D
$2.00 to Several hundr
5.00, $2.50 Twills, value 60c
$3.50 25c. Don't miss
3 S3.00 go- One lot Pajan
98 cents quality, value 40
$1.48 Big lot Washii
? r* . 1 i 1 1 ?
3 years 01 tne oia nme gret
>.00, going value 35c, going
$7.50 Large lot 28-i
its, value and white figurei
om 98c to at
Lot Silk Mess;
of Furniture, Rugs, Art
1 i *? iL!.
re going 10 iei go in mis
which folks are trying t<
ore we are giving you tt
P. Den
i
Little Mot
HHMaHHRnH
f
jal friend regarding same.
'You know what every hyphenated
j citizen, shade of opinion and color of
C? L' 1 >1 in t U 1 ? n /I !?? n ' '/A/1 f A OiJ_
orvni in tiiio io ui c*v*j
vance its particular aims except real
Americans, who seem content to leave
; their interests in the hands of the
.other fellow: The American Indian
' tried that.
| "If you want to affiliate with an organization
that is sweeping the country
from coast to coast?one that is
| determined to preserve the AngloSaxon
civilization bought and purified
i by the blood '-f our forefathers; one
! that will create and nreserve a who4e
; ? - *
some regard for law and order, and
forever keep the ship of state in the
hands of worthy Americans, let us
hear from you.
! - "This organization is to the Xa-tion
what a gun is to the home?not
i there for any 'particular' one, but
for any disturber, and is entitled tc
1 and needs your support to render il
[;mc.*e speedily operative, but if you
) teeJ you ' cannot measure up xo uit
-'manhood of your forefathers please
-^remain quiet regarding this order, anc
rick &
r. /
their stock wl
;hold throughoul
hen the prices below
prices that have n
yill be first served, d
at bargains. Sale co
r 25th and continues
purchases will be foi
AND BOYS' RAIN blue, vali:
DATS Taffeta
nd $9.00, going at $1>37
; j" V One iol
ed yards o: Men s . .
pants cloth. Value b '
d going at 38 cents ^ ot
liss this offer. *or
of Men's dark and One lot
ue 50 to 75 cents, to $6.50,
s. A rare bargain. 56-inch
en's Hosiery, best and blue,
alue 35 to 50 cents, $1.98.
v 20c . gg.jnch
values 40c to 60c, value SI
. 30c ,
me Hosiery, men's, i
nd children's, at va'"e
We ca]
t-.Tolna sets nowj
v uiie vv aioio, vo-i^ T & Jr
white and
le Waists, value t nt of
$1 98
SkirtsTvalue $6.50, at Ladies?
.98 to $3.98. You cXrs f(
in offer again. o-nWat
Bleached Night g Qne lo1
ery and lace trim-- ink and
0, going at .98c jor
Petticoats, pink, Biff lot
Va? ?2j??,ann value $4.<
75c a"? 51.00 Ladies'
ildren's Gmerham o: t
----- - VctlUC tpw.<
and solid colors. $3.50.
13.50, going at 98c Men's '
- S1;25 going at
?avy Coats, value Large '
; .-w......$1.98 gisting of
best grade Sea is- etc^ goinj
value 35c, going While
15c i] j.T.p fr
5d yards 9-4 Sheet- ^nul
at Leverin
nJ j vfv??c or ground
ed - yards Middy
per yard, going at
this. 5 gallo]
.la Checks, heavy 10 gall
c, going at 19c Hamme
ngton Quilt Calico, Soap, 3 cj
in and red figured, 25 case
at 16c can,
Inrh Pprrale. blue Chums,
i, value 25c, going j ' Ful-o-p
10c | ens, 100 1
aline, black and I 50 lb. s
Squares, Congoleums ai
sale at half price,
> save every nickel becau
le opportunity to save
jp.
LlUIV IX
intain, S. C.
to the worid hereafter you know nothing
of the existence of such an
order; however, should your life, liberty,
property, happiness or country
be imperiled, WE'LL DO."
?
? C A f Inn
IVlccmi^ %ji ^unuii noowi?%?v?.
The Newberry branch of the American
Cotton association will hold a
meeting on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 11
'o'clock, a. m., in the court house. All
'are urged to attend as directors are
.'to be elected for,the year, and other
business of importance transacted.
Jos. L. Keitt, Pres.
Perhaps Both Did Right
their
X >y \J WlUillpO ?? VI V UiUV%?w?.?>0
'.personal appearanc0. One was
j smooth-faced and the other had a
'huge beard.
;j The first one remarked: "I useter
; have a beard like that till I saw rae?'
self in the glass. Then I cut it off."
tj "Better have left in on, mate," rei
turned the bearded one mildly. "I
; useter have a face# like yours till I
>'sa\v it in the glass. Then I growed
1 this 'ere beard."
1 > * '
Sale 1
_L *11 1- _
lien win uc
t the country.
r are named, we
ot been quoted
on't wait, be eaiv
mmences Friday
; to and includ
cash.
*
le $3.50, going at $1.25
s, value $3.50, going at ' fj
; of Embroidery Insertion,
yard 5c
Lac elnsertion, % yards J
....5c . ;
; Bed Spreads, value 33.50 I
going at..:.$l,98 and $2.98
All Wool Serge, black
value $3.50, going
.
Wool and Cotton Serge, {
.50, going at.> 68c
All Wool White Serge, ;
00, going at.... 79<c
rry line of Lacamille Cor25
r>er cent, off~ * :
? ~ r* ? ?.
Coats Crochet Thread, J
I ecru, going at 10c I
Silkatine, all colors, going 1
Is for ...10c
White &nd Cream Laee I
)r coat or dress, value $1, J
...48c I
: of Ladies' Silk Camisoles, I
blue, value $1.25, going
:50c I
of Ladies' Dress Shoes, J
">n o-nine- at $2.50
J\J ou yv/.wv, o 0 .
Pumps and Oxfords, ffl
50 to $8.50, going at $2,150
8 I
Oxfords, value up'to $10, f|
$3.95 I]
lot of Enamel Ware, con- J
boilers, pans, dish pans, I
1 at half price. II
this sale goes on vtre will I
blowing: gf
ated Sugar 15 lbs. for $1
- - ^ "U? J r'/vflpon in 'orraift
,gs rarcneu
pounds for ...:.$1.00 1
GOOD SYRUP I
i keg syrup for $2.00 1
on keg syrup for... $3.00 I
?r, Export and Quick Suds I
ikes for 10c : I
s Salmon to go, pink, 1 lb.
13c, .2 for 25c ?
1 1A. can 10 each
ep Laying#Mash for chick- II
b. sacks $3.85 II
;acks $2.00
id other nice floor il
ise there are none to
some by attending
Co. |