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PURELY PERSONAL. f The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. j 1 Mrs. J. L. Dominick has been in ? I Lexington during the past week at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. A. O. Wilson, who passed away on Sunday. Harry W. Dominick and James P. : Wilson went to Lexington on Sunday 1 to attend the funeral of their aunt, | Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. J. R. Smith of Laurens has ' returned home after visiting her ; daughter, Mrs. J. L. Daniels. The many friends of Mrs. Daniels will be glad to know that she is greatly im proved after suffering from an operation on her hand, she having return- , ~.A -pT<r>YYi rt/wni fa 1 ir> Pnlnmhia. CU 11 V/1U U4V *** WW. She had a painful time for three ; weeks. Mrs. Dwight C. Stuckey and ehil-;' dren have returned to thoir home at i' Bishopville. ? Mrs. A. S. Campsen has improved since mention of her serious illness in ; Tuesday's paper. Mrs. W. T. Tarrant, Sr., of Bates- i burg, Mrs. F. L. Cartledge (formerly Miss Lizzie Tarrant and little son of < Greenwood, Miss May Tarrant of : "WirvfVirnn nnH Miss Milrired Tarrant .. U.....vr of Columbia college, will all be together Thanksgiving day with Mr. % and i.?Irs. Robert L. Tarrant. _j" Miss Beulah Wright of Newberry ? college will spend Thanksgiving with ! her sisters in Greenville, her mother ' . taking her place as company for Miss . Carrie Greneker, at her new home in . Wheeler street. \ . Dr. Albrt Johnstone of Richmond, ! Va., is visiting his brother, Dr. Theo. [. ' Johnstone. It will be good news to - XT 1 1 1 Xl many in iNewoerry xnac ais uruuier Paul is improving in health. . ~ | Mrs. Walter Richardson, nee Miss * Mary Nance Fair, daughter of our! fellow-citizen, Col. Wm. Y. Fa^r, took ! an active part in the Red Cicss ail-1 nual roll call in Germany during the 1 early part of November. The Bull's Eye, published at Coblentz, in notic- ; Ing the arrangements for thi roll call i^i the American forces in Germany,j; mentions Mrs. Richardson, "who directs the Red Cross activities in the ?s. A. F. G.," as having charge of th*e work. Mrs. Richardson is doing fine service for the cause in that country* i j and her many friends here wiil be i glad to read this. 1 : Mr. Hayne H. Abrams, who keeps!.! , posted on cotton and always likes to ; * # have the public know facts for ben-ji | efit, wants The Herald and News to mention the fact that ffrc destroyed $500,000 worth of cotton a: Fort Smith, Ark., on the night of the 16th; 7 ^ V I i . instant. Lots-of cotton h lost during j1 every year by fire and it has a de-11 ~ . h pressings enecx. j Hill Bros, have moved their auto;! repair headquarters and accessories 1 to the stand in Main street formerly used by the Franklin Sales company, and it is a good place to visit on that p:- business. > Miss Leona Carter, teacher at Long Lane, will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Ruffin, S. C. She was motored on Wednesday there by Mr. Burton Wells, who will spend his Thanksgiving there. They were accompanied as far as Columbia by Mrs. C. B. Martin, who went to take her mother from the hospital to Ninety-Six. }' . Miss Grace Boozer will go from Co lumbia with Miss Carter and Wells to Ruffin.for the Thanksgiving. Mrs. F. R. Hunter has returned from Greenville with Dr. Hunter who has had and is still having trouble , with his eye. The many friends of this popular Newrberry citizen all ( hope that the ti^atment and rest ^ since the operation will soon result 1 in a permanent cure. ^ Mr. Robert Reagin of Columbia was- ^ in Newberry Tuesday. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. rGood evening, Mayor-elect Cromer, there's no pink fish?not in New- ( berry. Mr. Coward sayS it was the , error of the ad. He doesn't want anybody to think it was another blue; ^ back terrapin joke. * It pays to advertise?"Ray" found < his, gun. , Have you seen the new sensation in motor cars? If not, see the new series good Maxwell at the Carolina ' j A n^A | -IUCU wviiipau^. j i Pearls are no longer rare in New-! berry as found by our citizens. Mr.': Ewell Floyd g )t one which would ; >.ave been valuable if it hadn't been j cooked. Eat oysters?eat 'em raw. { The first showing of the new se- j ^ ries good Maxwell is attracting more ^ attention, says Bill Smith, than any j car his firm has ever handled. They say turkeys are more plenti-. ful for Thanksgiving in Newberry ' this year than we said they were. j' The game between the Newberry'outlaws and the college scrubs, an-; nounced for Wednesday, has been: postponed. Bill Smith says he would like for everybody to see and to ride in the j i Jicw ^uuu ;uaA?cii. at the office of the chamber of com-j' merce, for preserves, jam, iellies, and ! all those nice things that she handles, j Remember the home demonstration < i Saturday, in connection with the corn j show.' We hear of a Thanksgiving mar-! riage for Thursday. Going to press one day earlier in- ] ? * . ? . . 1 ; teriered witn getting up news, anu;t so did the moving of the reporter on!^ Tuesday from Harrington street to 1 Wheeler street. 1 Don't let anyone forget the union s Thanksgiving service Thursday morn- < ing at Centra] Methodist church, and [ ( what goes with it. Service will be- j gin at 9 o'clock. Don't lag and in- i terrupt Dr. Freed and call every-j body's attention to the fact that you i are late and are attracting attention, j ] the attention that should go to the ; preacher and the service. j J h ? ? /MM^ 1 T" i ur1 1U JtSfc. A bKtAl UAiNC. |X THANKSGIVING DAY j c ' j] All indications point to a great } game here on Thanksgiving day, when ? Walter. Johnson's Presbyterians and . \ "Dutch" MacLean's Lutherans line ] up against each other. It will be a j case of Greek meeting Greek. The j report comes from Clinton that P. C. ( team is in better shape than it has j ] o+ onv ri+Vior fimp this SPSSOn ! ' Uttii ?V/ UUJ Wiiv*. V4..4V ----- while Newberry will probably be able : < to start the game with the same elev- j en that held Citadel to a tie and Caro-; lina to a single touchdown. The line- ] up of the two teams will probably be | as follows: P. C. Position Newberry i \ Miller center Davies , Durant (Capt.) ....guard.... Derrick, J. i ill 1 VUnnQW i oarKsaaie guaru ,.... i^ic, ; Wilson, J. K tackle.... Wessinger-, Kirven, L. E tackle Beede ] Mason end Wollet 1 Kiryen, D. F., end Machin ] I, |j Riddle-Metts. j ] At the Mt. Tabor parsonage on : 3 November 19, 192b, the Rev. J. B. j Harman married Mr. Jimmie Lee,; Riddle and Miss Vera Metts, both of : ihe Wheeland community near Little ! Mountain. * : Counts-Long. ] On November 17, 1921, Mr. L. ' ( Keister Counts and Miss Agnes Long . of the Midway and Sit. Pilgrim com- ( munities, respectively, near Prosper- , ity, were married by Pastor J. B. . Harman at the Mt. Tabor Lutheran i j parsonage. The ring ceremony was !, used. Has Returned to Newberry. Mr. C. J. Zobel, Jr., who has been in the navy for the past two years, has returned to Newberry and is now ' orifVi TTnllmiari's harhpr shnn and will , " JT || be pleased to have his friends call, j and they will receive the best treat- j rient known to the tonsorial art, and polite attention always. Scout News On Friday night, November 18, the ; following boys, having passed all the second class requirements to the satisfaction of the scoutmaster, were awarded second class badges:Leroy Anderson. * James Boylston. i Cyril Hutchison. Arnold Green. i George Martin. | ] I Foster Martin. * Earle Summer. Summer Wise. These are the second class require- : ments: 1. At least one month's service as a f.pmlprfftnt.- j 2. Elementary first aid and bandaging: Know the general direc:ior.s ^or first aid for injuries; know ' treatment for fainting, shock, frac- i tures, bruises, sprains,. injuries in tvhich the skin is broken; burns and scalds: demonstrate how to carry injured, the use of the triangular and roller bandasres ana tourniquet. 3. Elementary signaling: Know j :he alphabet of the semaphore or the general service code. 4. Track half a mile in twentyive minutes. 5. Oo a mile in twelve minutes at scout's pace?about fifty steps run- i ning and fifty walking alternately. 6. Use properly knife or hatchet. 7. Prove ability* to build a cooking fire in the open, using not more than two matches. x J 8. Cook a quarter of a pound of j -meat and two notatoes in the ODen I without any cooking utensils. 9. Earn and deposit at least one dollar in a public bank. 10. Know the sixteen principal points in the compass. Too Short Notice Sammy's father met him just as he was trying to steal unnoticed into the house after a harrowing experience with a mud hole. "Well, sir," he inquired, "where ' XTAH 9^ i iCi V ^ Jr UU V il . "I?I fell in a mudhole." "What! And with your new trousers!" "Yes, sir! I didn't have time to take 'em off." ^ j 'WHAT'S WIFE WORTH?" A PERFECT PHOTOPLAY I ! Christy Cabanne's New RobertsonCole Super-Special Film Has Strong Cast and Story William Christy Cabanne's new Robertson-Cole super-special produc""" -j.J_ f\r:r ,.,;n U,* i ,1011, " "VV flat's a Wile wurm; win uiit the opera house Friday. Mr. Cajaime, who was the author and direc;or of "The Stealers," has given the screen one of the most wholesome omedy-dramas in his latest picture. Critics agree that the photoplay, , udged from all angles, is as near per- i ection as possible. The story tells of the marriage of I i wealthy man's son and a village belle. Of the early disruption ot tne mion by malicious acquaintances, rlow, following the divorce, a son is Dorn nad how the mother sees in him he image of his-' father and is devot-1 id to him. Thq wealthy man's son \ narries again and a baby is born to ! lis second wife, but dies. The sub-! >titution, by the family physician, of ;he son by his first wife for the dead 3aby, finally brings about a reconcilatian between mother and father. ! Mr. Cabanne selected an excellent K ^ /-.4- y Tw/?ln/ln/l o m ! ."clSL LU L/fll iil^ 51UIJ. mtiuuvu ai.v Ruth Renick, Casson Ferguson, Alex B. Francis, Cora Drew, Howard GJaye and Virginia Caldwell. LET US BE THANKFUL Rev. R. 0. Lawton in Greenwood Index-Journal. Giving thanks always for all things ' mtil God in the name of our Lord ; Jesus Christ. Ephesians 5-20. This Thanksgiving: finds us in the midst of a panic. Our resources have dwindled; our assets are diminshed. j Money is tight; business is slack; the 1 ;imes are out of joint. Good business nen have failed; others are about to fail. Millions of strong and efficient :nen and women are ynemployed. Un-' rest is abroad in the land. This Thanksgiving also finds us in ' - 1 _i t>l. ~ i i murai siuinp. mc dpuituai icsources of the natio^ are at low tide. Business obligations are not so bind-' ing as they were. The business world has invented- a new word. So many bona fide orders have been cancelled i ^ that we are said to be. Suffering from a disease called cancelitis. The voice of cynicism is heard in the land. Divorce is running away with our coun try. Simple and innocent pleasures have been crowded out by vicious and enervating forms of amusement. The Bible is being wounded in the house Df its friends in the name of light ind scholarship, while a pall of indifference has settled down over the people of God. ; These are bad and sad symptoms, but there is no reason for pessimism or despair. This is a temporary condition?an aftermath of the war and post war prosperity. History teaches us that the world cannot stand too big a dose of war or prosperity. We have recently had a tremendous dose of both; now we are in a financial and moral slump the world over. But we as a people have great cause for gratitude. Let us be thankful: , ! 1. For food to eat and clothes to wao* on/1 linneflc + /\ li\ro in on/1 nrm(*V V? V. ? W UtlU W ii * V Ail UiivA v v ? V*. and fuel. Millions of earth's unfortunates lack life's barest necessities.1 While some of our people will suffer this winter, nobody in our great coun-1 try will starve or freeze. Isn't this something to be thankful for? ! 2. Let us be thankful for the measure of health and strength we have. We may not be as strong in body as we would care to be, and not so healthy as some of our'friends, but a measure of health and strength is 9 i n.rofi + n,!/, If rviQonc? yvj 11 Vi tauoc; ^iatituuc. JL u iuvMuo inuv>n for one to be able to perform one's daily tasks and make a living, ?ven though one labors in pain and toils under difficulties. If we are not physically strong it is entirely possible that God's hand is in it all, and He can make more beautiful characters and witnesses out of us with weak bodies than He could if we were strong. Paul probably had eye trou ble and Timothy stomacn trouoie, out they rendered a richer service to the world than did Samson with his stalwart body and herculean strength. 3. Let us be thankful for our friends. They make the desert place in our hearts blossom as the rose. They help to life from our shoulders "the heavy and the weary weight of all this unintelligible world." They invest our lives with treasures that this poor earth cannot give or take away and fill them ;vith grander music than sphere harmonies. What a cheerless and tragic old world it would be without the magic charm of a true friend's voice and the tender touch 'of a warm friend's hand! Let us be thankful for friends. 4. Let us be thankful for home and loved f?"es at home. The man who has l iv/al, devoted, good wife is rich, though poor, and the woman who has o +vno L-!rwl nml faithful husband is blessed of the Lord. Wherever there are sweet, bright-eyed normal children in a home, the parents of that <?> <$ <5> ^ <$> ? <?> <$> <?> <?> ^ *$> '%r j <$> < > j v MARKET REPORTS. 4 ; . / < >' * Corrected Monday and Thurs day by Summer Bros. Co. <?> ! < . & & fa Q Q Q Q i V V V v V ? ? ? . ? , New York Market. Open Hijrh Low Close! Jan 18.02 18.50 17.98 18.47 j Mch 17.97 18.46 17.90 18.37 j May 17.77 18.18 17.08 18.14 j July 17.30 17.70 17.27 17.70' Oct 16.40 16.40 16.35 16.71 j Dec 18.45 18.54 17.05 18.47 Spots: 18.90. 50 up. j New Orleans Market. Jan 17.55 17.08 17.49 17.91 Mch 17.57 18.01 17.51 17.95] May 17.30 17.73 17.28 17.67 j July 16.95 17.30 16.88 17.28 ; Oct 16.05 16.38 16.00 17.25 j Dq* 17.40 17.82 17.35 17.75 j Spots: 17.75. 25 up. Newberry Market. Newberry spots: 17.00. home, though limited in funds and j forced to toil, have cause for ever- j I-.,.*:., r?.v.o + nnrl tfinnksfivinsr. ! glailiuui. v.. c 5. Let us be thankful that in the j providence uf God we were born and reared in America?sweet land of lib-j erty, the greatest and grandest nation^ that the breezes of God ever blew up- j on. Paul was proud to say, I am a > Roman citizen. How much prouder: should we be to say, I am an Ameri-; can citizen! This should be a source ! of unending gratitude. G. And finally, and supremely, let; us be thankful for Christianity, for' Christ, for salvation from sin, for the j blessings of our holy religion. We i might live in poverty and struggle in ; obscurity and suffer in contumely, ' but if in such circumstances we lived j in the fear and the favor of our Lord. ' and enjoyed the high privilege of j walking with Him through a sordid ' world toward the city of God. and ; there received the "well done thou 1 good and faithful servant," ours ! would be cause for thanksgiving and j rejoicing. Let us be thankful for Christ, who saves us from sin and j prepares us for heaven and heaven for ! us. i i When Buddy Got Nothing , At the end of Buddy's first term at school his older sister brought home j her report card and was praised for I her high marks by her father and / t mother. "Where's your report, Buddy?" in-! quired his father. "I don't get mine till tomorrow," j the little .boy answered as he noticed i that his sister's card showed 85 and i/u per cent in ner vanuus b^uuica. i The next afternoon his mother saw J him coming slowly homeward from school, softly crying, and ran to him.! "What in the world is the matter, I dear?" she asked him anxiously. "My report card," Buddy sobbed.; "It is bad. I got 'nothing' in three : subjects." j His mother looked' at it. In read- j ingr, his grade was 90; in writing, 95; j in arithmetic, 92; in nature study,' 100. And then below were thre?- j zeroes: Lateness, 0; absent, 0; mis-! behavior,0. mam. Keeping His Brother Away Members of the chamber of com- J merce in the town where your rich | brother lives wouldn't thank him if they knew how he runs down the! a I town every time you speAk of moving : thprp. I SPECIAL NOTICK ***** | Perhaps you wculd like a blooming ' bowl of narcissus, if so I have i them. Hal Kohn. Nc hunting allowed on lands of the j undersigned. Talu A. Aull, G. C. Merchant, Jno. H. Aull. ll-25-3t. ! Hunting strictly forbidden on lands of J. S. Floyd. ll-25-3tp j 36 Dozen Plates at $ 36 Dozen Cups and 5 Buy Now Or Else R< Sale Begins Saturday Until Dishej Watch For Our Spe Graham-f |s. I "J F Opera House, Newberry, Wednesday, j November 30. I ,, j ^ Fountain pens and Eversharps re* paired. Hal Kohn. For Sale?1 room house and lot on ,a Nance stree't for quick sale, $1600. !& Apply Mrs. D. M. Cromer or G. j Elbert Cromer. I ] Lost?An amethyst scarf pin. He- -j ward if returned to Jas. C. Kinard, College campus, phone 417. lL-Z'O-ll. , ? , It's not too late to plant some bulbs, i Put out narcissus any time. Hal Kohn. i " DOG LOST Lost near Bush river above New-; berry near Bog Williams place one white dog, brown head with spliit in j ear. Will answer to name Willis., Finder please notify .lohrn Davis, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. (3, Box 75, _ and get reward. 11-25-ltp c . . Magazine subscriptions received at publishers' prices, also renewals.; Let me have your magazine busa" tt i t r i ' J ness, please, nai ivonn. FOR RENT The King's Creek church land will be ren.ed on December 1, 1921, at! 9 o'clock, a. m. Bids invited. Cash ; or cotton. Will meet at the church.!. 1l-22-2tp. I ___ Ail persons are warned not to trespass upon the land of the undersigned by hunting or otherwise. J. C. Crapps. ll-22-5tp ? . j Fcr sale?One self-starting Ford "stripped-down," a beauty, $265.: ^ i-~-i ?i a_1 ! une reworK.ru r uiu luunug, m. j condition with new top and cush- . ions. $175.00. Central Garage, j Prosperity, S. C. 1 l-22-2t ^ For rent?Two-horse farm, eight miles from town near Jalapa. John Swittenberg. ll-22-3t The Finest Fish in season now, such as Spanish Mackerel, King Mackerel, Trout, BJack, Red Bass, other good kinds in season, allso Norfolk Oysters. When you think of srood fish think of Coward. 11-22-tf. ? i Wanted?Salesman with ability to i 1 - -vt ? c?4-:c develop U* l/;sirift .UiUia^L'i. oauafactory compensation to proper party. Traders Ilydro-Vulcan Tire Comnanv, Traders Bldg., Chicago, j 11-22-11 I Try our delicious plain and raisin' pound cake. It's simply fine. Bake-1 Rite Bakery. j 11-18-tf. * j ? I* Notice?Xo trespassing, either in fishing, hunting or . otherwise on lands of the undersigned. B. M.: m -i V l -yr_? T l_ TJ TT 1 riDOie, ivxrs. 1>1U x\. nmns, i?n?s Emma Suber and sisters, and Hentz Bros. -1 l-22-2tp. -1 1 NOTICE Hunting strictly forbidden on any lands of the undersigned. J NO. R. SPEARMAN, JOHNSON McCRACKIN CO. 1l-4tf. Cream puffs every Friday <ind Saturdav. Bake-Rite Bakery. 11-18-tf. -?1 II For Rent?A very large two story I store in the towji of Helena. Good stand for business. Possession given at once. M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 1!-18-3tp Seed wheat for sale at two dollars per bushel. Farmers Oil Mill! | 11-22-vSt. | Peas Wanted. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 10-11-tf 1.00 per set. Saucers at $.1 per set. 3gret It Afterwards. . r Morning and Lasts 5 Give Out. i cial Every Saturday I 5u ber Lo. i \ drb Wire?We can save you money, see Ua. Also farm fencing. Summer Bros. Co. 11-18-k ure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c gallon t'nr Kv Jn'rinson-McCrackin Co.' * 11-8-tf. Kree comfortable rooms to rent with dining' room and kitchen privileges at 1130 Hunt Si. Phone 20.">. Jl-18-3tp or Sale?Galvanized roofing and st-icks. All lengths. We can save you money on the price. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 11-18-tf respass Notice?All persons are forbidden to trespass on any of our j lands known as the Gary -Farm, Jalapa Farm and the Crotwell Farm by fishing, hunting or in any other manner. Summer Bros. Co. I ll-18-4t-ltaw " j /anted?Bring your peas to us. We , _ L. ?,>.* MA ? Vllr Awi v-l V? 1 /-? /-\ II oil I pay mgiiesi muiivco pnv-c. ksuju. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, i S. C. 11-1l-8t 1 I 1 I or Sale?Fulghum seed oats, South! Carolina grown, bright, thoroughly 1 . matured and heavy. .$1.00 per jv bushel. H. L. Parr. 11-15- ;fj FARMERS TAKE NOTICE . We have on hand any amount of | cids, and high grade fertilizers, for rain. FARMERS OIL MILL, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 1-18- j 'respass Notice?All persons are for-'; bidden to trespass on the lands of | j the undersigned in No. 7 township ; by fishing, hunting or in any other I manner. G. J. Jones & Son, II. B.!. Lindsay. 916-30tp j t i Vanted?Position as overseer on r n i # T I iarm. vjroou reierences. w rue .j.; L. Boozer, Prosperity^ S. C., R. F., D. No. 5. 10-1 S-8t j ^ 'or Sale?50 acres land near Mount I Pleasant church. Write J. A. j1 Wright, Athens, Ga. 9-23-20t >eed Oars?We have some that are.' pretty and clean and priced to make them sell, see us. Summer;' Bros. Co. 1 l-18-4t: ; , 'Mascot Brand" ground limestone, 1 very essential in the rotation of i crops, grate conditioner of soils';,1 attractive delivered prices. Phone j nv writA C, T. T risfor nirpnf Mow- , berrv, S. C. 10-21-trf ; "or Rent?Five-hprse farm six miles i south of Newberry. Well timber-j ed. Watered by Bush River and1 Kinard and Timothy creeks and, good productive land. Good new i buildings throughout. Excellent: opportunity for large family to es- j tablish a most desirable home. Ap- j ply to R. G. Wallace, Newberry, S.; C. 4 ll-8-4tltawJ ; 31ue Store for Sale by Johnson-. McCrackin Co. I, 11-8-tf. v |! #10 ??, Which is high price is the Elgin Watcht great demand There is a wa person, the 3 Watch, the ] ?/atch, the I and the Railr< Flifp Ipia muv y v vi NEWBERRY HOTE Sanitary in Children's Hair Ci Four Expei Hot and Cold Ba OPERA HOUSE I * PROGRAM Friday, November 25. WHAT'S YOUR WIFE WORTH Rosemary Theby ^ Fox News V Saturday, November 26. ^ "WHITE HORSEMEN," No. 14 2 REEL SUNSHINE CCMEDY , I 2 REEL WESTERN H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 5rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED v DDA^rw r r?jcrc JL>rvV_/iVJLj;M DUPLICATED Harness and collar repair? shop over Mr. Nat Gist's cotton office. J. B. Walton. ll-18-2t \ voofing?We have a complete stock galvanized V Crimp roofing in 6, 7, 8, 1U toot lengtns. Let us ngure on your needs. Summer Bros. Co. ll-18-4t i have on hand a lot 4 of cigars to sell for cost and less than cost, some slightly damaged, some not * j damaged at all. See us before you buy. Thanksgiving cards One cent. 1 Anne 0. Ruff & Co. * / A- ' h 2 'M ^ 3| * 'ualitv 9 er than the 1 i reason ' why ?s are in such today. , tch for every -adies' Wrist young Men's Joy's Watch, Wfltrh. re!ry Co. .-r ..1 L BARBER SHOP respec,. itting a Specially rt Barbers fchs, Steam Heat