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XLfXUJ-L JL a??a?a??a???mmmmwmtmm i i PURELY PERSONAL i The Movement of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Mr. Ralph Jenkins of Greenwood was in the city Thursday. i . v:. Mr. Otto Gregory paid a visit 10 :u* father's Saluda county place last week, and also visited at the home of, his grandfather in the same county. : Mr. John T. Danielsen has taken that 117 years old piano we told you about and reduced it to a tine looking table, which answers a aeuti ^ui-j pose. Appropriate and appealing to the approaching Easter season is some of the grandest music on record, to be heard at the studio of LeRoy and M. Salter, chief of which is the Messe Solennelle Crucifixus (Crucined to. Save Us) by Caruso, this being the i first record since the death of the great tenor. There are other records of the dead singer at this studio. Visitors are very kindly allowed to hear these songs by the gifted singers on the sweetly musical victrola. Green was conspicuous Friday?St. Patrick's day. And at LeRoy and M. Salter's ever accommodating and upto-date studio, there was St. Patrick music in records on the victrola. But while all the music at this place catches the ear, beautiful pictures, the ar - ? t or?.H AT Salter. tlStlC WOrK Ol L.CJuv/.v .... , catch the eye. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Addy of Columbia spent the week-end in Xewberrv with relatives. Mr. Huff of Enoree is spending sev-1 eral days in the city with his daughter, Mrs. Templeton. The sales at the community mar-' kot Saturday amounted to $84.87. 1 Mr. G. N. Gallman of North Au. gusta is in the city for a few days. He motored over for the March de bate given by the literary societies of ' n UTr l\ewoerry cuuege l nuaj n?^??v. Gallman states that he found tho roads in fair condition. . i We'll bet "The Idler" of the recent past agrees with Prof. Jas. C. Kinard, Mrs. Root. D. Wright, Mrs. Ola Clark Floyd, Mayor W. W. Cromer, and Dr. J. W. Carson that t*he city needs a public park. The alarm of fire at 4 p. m. Friday, was caused by a blaze on the prem-j ises of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Scott, the flames from burning trash assuming; somewhat large proportions and caus- j ing anxiety in the immediate neigh-; borhood. No damage done, except to j the private car of Fire Chief H. B. j Wells and the car of Mr. Thos. P. Wicker, which "met" at the opera house corner. Chief Wells was just: starting to turn the corner when Mr. j Wicker ran into him. The Wicker j 1-- J Kfi -f J- ' car wrecKeu uie wncci ui the Wells car and itself sustained the greater injury by the damaging ofj the fender, a spring and the running board. It is lucky that Mr. W7ells hadn't "got up speed." We hope it will make more people; go to the opera house Friday after-j noon and night when we tell them i that half of the proceeds from the j showing of the picture, "The Little, Minister," will go to the ladies of the j civic league and that the money lsj to help pay for the square. Already some ladies are preparing] their chautauqua clothes. The tent.: of course, will be crowded, as usual,, because there is still some money left] in Newberry, although some people | will not be able to attend?on account; of hard times, as hard times hit some j worse than others. It is to be hopepd that everybody! is falling in with the admonitions of Health Officer J. T. Mayes. For the j lonrl'c cnlro r!nrt'r ?illmv ctnomont ivsfpv ( . 1 to remain in tin cans or elsewhere. You don't want the annoying mosqui- j to to be hovering over you with his j eyebrows and sharp bill. ?> ?*>' < > KIWANIS <$>' ?> <*> $><$><$> &<$>$><$>$>& <*><$>: ''Ladies' night" with the local Ki-! wanis club proved to be one of the j most enjoyable events in the history: of the club and their guests leave! Miss "Grim Care" and old Z\Ir. ! "Grouch" on the outside, and enter-! ed whole-heartedly into the spirit of i the occasion. Merriment and good fellowshihp reigned supreme. From; t^e moment cf the entrance into the ; hall to the singing of "Goodnight, Ladies" at the close, the scene was that of a big gay carnival. The reception committee along with; the officers of the club greeted the' guests at the door and presented each ; .1 , - r: ,.,A ) wim ci pa^cx niauL' in i\i.uania j ors?blue and gold. At the sight of the horns, noise making and musical instruments of various kinds placed! along the tables, old staid dignity) vanished out of sight to give place; to the care free boys and girls who had gatherer} there. Occasionally could be heard the clangor of a huge cow bell, used by; John Carson, the presiding officer, to] <rct the attention of the audience. And 1 a capital presiding officer did -John make. However, 1 suspect it would * f i he difficult to convince some of his "Psalm sinjrina: and Sabbath observ- , injr" fiock that this was the same Dr. ] Carson who fhc-phcrds a*.d guides them in their w?>;-h:p Sab'-ath after j Sabbath. Jack Bowers. Kd Siokes ; and several others of the feiiows say < that he is some joke teller. ] The hall was tastefully decorated j for the occasion. And io say that ' the Drayton Rutherford chapter, T*. ; D. C. prepared and served the menu ; ( is sufficient testimony to convince all that this part of the program was enjoyed by all. Dr. George B. Cromer in his usual happy manner brought greetings from the Rotary club. Mrs. L. W. Flovd presented greetings from the women's organizations of the town. : Mrs. W. K. Gotwald sang two beautiful solos. If one ma;* judge from the applause handed her, Mrs. Gotwald made quite a hit with the bunch. Mrs. W. S. Matthews and Miss Alice Hare of York delighted the audience with humorous readings. A male quartet consisting of Tom Hicks, Aubrey TiJIey, John Setzler - ?* * T-* ? 1 * 1 ^ T . _ T> 0^4-, and JhJari isaot), wim .urs. r>. oc-^ler at the piano, inflicted the guests with their* attempts at harmonizing upon every opportunity presented, i The Newberry college orchestra : furnished music throughout the even- j ing. The honor guest of the evening was j Dr. E. W. Sikes, president Coker col- J lege, and a prominent Klwanian. We! had been told to expect something good from Dr. Sikes, and we wore not disappointed. Words cannot do justice to the description of his ad dress. Sufficient to say tftat ne neiu ; the undivided attention of that seem- \ ingly restless bunch of boys and girls for thirty-five minutes. While he pictured to them the scenes attending the recent disarmament conference. So vivid were his word pictures that one felt as if he were an eye witness at the proceedings of this conference. I Dr. Sikc-s closed his remarks by saying that he hoped and prayed that the congress of the United States wouldindorse the treaties negotiated by the disarmament conference. At this meeting' the secretary of the local club read the following telegram received from II. E. Karr, ' president Kiwanis International: "Press reports indicate treaties nego- 1 jtiat^d by disarmament conference endangered, which means set-back to . world peace and returun to normalcy.' This should not be permitted. Immediate action imperative. Kiwanis can help by voicing support. If your club favors treaties immediately wire your senators to this effect." By motion the chairman of public affairs was directed to wire the sen- ; ators from South Carolina, urging them to support the treaties. I A pleasing episode of the meeting was th? initiation of the five new 1 members into the club, Charlev Freed, Billy Gotwald, Dutch MacLean, James Aull and Clyde McCarley. LOVELY DINNER PARTY FOR MISS McFALL j j Mrs. J. Y. McFall entertained with ; I a beautiful dinner party Thursday ev-; I enmg ai i o cioci:. in ceieoraxion ot . the fifteenth birthdav of her charmI v i ing young daughter, Miss Betsy McFall. Mrs. McFall's home in Boundary street was especially attractive on i this occasion, the St. Patrick's idea : being featured in all the details of ; the pretty party. A green and white j color scheme was used, lovely white : spring blossoms being combined with i pot plants and evergreens. mi iv x_i_i l 1i me tuning tauie was exucuieiv j handsome in its appointments of snowy linen, gleaming crystal and silver, with the centerpiece of white flowers and green foliage. Covers were placed for sixteen and an elab- i orate course dinner was served. , Shamrock place cards were ^sed, and i the favors were green hats for the J bovs and artistic crreen borjiets for; the girls. After the last course the 1 guests drank to the health of the pop ular honoree and witty toast.- were made. Following the dinner th<? young people returned to the livi.ng room where a guessing contest on Ireland! was held, the winner being Edwin! Setzler. who received as a prize a ! pipe tied with green r'Wbon. Cards | and dancing furnished enterta.inment j for the remainder of the evening and i i joy am! mirth reignea supreme u:m: i a late hour. Death of John R. Speamaan .John R. Spearman died Friday at j his home in the Smyrna section of j Newberry county. j 31r. Spearman was about 70 yoari'j J of a.ee and is survived by his wife wno i before marnage was M'ss Ella Long-1 shore, daughter of the late A. J Loni-j shore: three daughters. Mrs. A. W. i Knight of Bamberg-, Misses Felicia 5 Spearman and Sara Spearman, and; three sons. John R. Spearman, Jr., Eu-j gene Spearman and Allen Spearman.! CALHOUN DAY OBSERVED 'l! AT HIGH SCHOOL Calhoun day was observed at the ,-iiy schools oil Monday and at the tiprh Dr. James F. .iarn-vs (.'aid\.\\-W delivered a very interesting: :ind instructive lalk and told some personrc/oihvtlons of Mr. ('alhoun. Mr. Caldwell in company with h' f tther :a<i the pleasure of meeting Mr. Caliicun in his journeys to Washington. The Herald and News has requested Mr. Caldwell to write out for publi- p nation some of the incidents in the iife of Mr. Calhoun which he recalls from these meetings and it is hoped [hat he will do so. j The day v>"as observed in the other schools by the teachers telliug the; children something of the life of South Carolina's great statesman. The state law requires the observ- ^ ance of the day in all the public1 schools and as the date of his mrth- < .1.-.,. locf fsntnvu3v when the ^ V* d ^ ^ CI ^ CI V ?k-/ V schools were not in session it would be a good thing1 if the schools of the county would take up a little time ^ during the week for the teacher? to tell the children something of Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun was "born the! 18th day of March. 1782, and died' I " the 31st of March, ! 8 0, aged (?8 ; l yea v:\. j ' ~ i * SPECIAL XOTICZ j ~ i * ETO" hlntz, M. D. j -rvff - - X wmce <x l 1609 Coifego Street i? Phone 369 Calls Answered Promptly 3-2!-3tp : i have about 150 bushels Sawyer's improved Cotton seed for sale at! SI.00 per bushel. 1 have been c-ujiin? these seed for four years and i they are as pure as you can well i 6 prct them. And the variety is a j /iff the boll wee- 1 UJl'w cv x,.. vil as it is early and very proline. ; H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. jj 3-21-2t ltaw !f For Sale?2 dozen fancy tender! broilers, medium size, 65 cents, each, Barred Rocks. Y. T. Dickert,; r phone 230i>. 3-21-11 Mrs. Hunter will demonstrate crepe paper hat making every Wednesday afternoon at my store. Come' in. Hal Kohn. : Ir.dslibio marking outfits for your; laundry. Get one now and save i ' your garments. Hal Kohn. j < Pcur.d paper in white and colors. Nice'} paper to suit everyone. Hal Kohn. I Want bes\ price on bill of lumber j sufficient to build seven or e:.ght room house complete. P. 0. box,. 158. 3-21-ltp Wanted to rent?Two or three rooms for light housekeeping: by young:; coupif without children. Apply box 47. 3-2l-2t Just received a car of woven wire fencing1, barb wire poultry wire and nails. Let us show you our stock. Johnson-McCrackin Co. j 3-21-tf I_ For Rzn;?Large cemented cellar, $6, per month. Apply Western Union, 11C9 Caldwell St. 3-17-2t ! Highest grade hemstitching and picot: edge work done for 10 cents per j yard. Prompt service. Mrs. C. T. Wyche, Prosperity. 3-17-3t . : t* '! For Rent?In town of Helena, dwell-; ing- with four large rooms with fire places, two shed rooms, large hall,! dining and stove rooms. Beautiful place to live. And about three acres of land, barn and stable., Good well water. Will rent dwell-J ing and land separate if so desired. ' Can send children to city schools j i free of tuition. Possession given ! j at once. I\I. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 3-17-3t j ; Dent' fcrget we press your suits for | 25 cents We call for and deliver. I I Quality Pressing Club, phone 260. i 1 o 1 r-r J ; : j Pure white Leghorn eggs for sale, i ' $1.00 for setting: of 15 eggs or ?."3.00 per hundred. Mrs. J. H. Wicker, Newberrv, S. C. S-17-4tp j Lest?Pocketbook with about $30.00.' Finder please leave same at Herald and Xews office and receive reward. J. W. Courtney. 3-17-3t BANKRUPT SALE # ! I:i the District Court for the United Siitos. of the V.'eitern District of j South Carolina. < In the Matter of James II. Wise,' Bankrupt. ; Pursuant to the order of sale here- I In of Neai W. Workman, Esq., referee | in bankruptcy, dated March 18th, J 1922, the undersigned trustee In bankruv'tcy wiii offer for sale in the store room formerly occupied :>y James H. Wise Co. at Little Mountain, South Carolina (Newberry county) at public auction, for cash subject + onrvi-Avol /-k-f fV>ic fnrivt in t'nr-> hiyh- J tu Ci|;j'i V?CH \S X. UliW vv/?? w w , ? <T,-e=t bidder on March 2!)th, 1022. ai 1 o'clock p. m. the entire stock of general inerchr.ndi.se, and fixtures of James II. Wise, bankrupt, including ;iry goods, ladies ready to wear, millinery, shoes, men and boys clothing, 1 hats, caps, hardware, groceries, show- jj cases, one iron safe and sundry other { store fixtures. 3 This .-".o k of <;ood.? is inventoried I at >7,74.", fixiirr'.'S at $ "Su. and will j| he offered in three or m:>re lots, ar.d ? as a whole as the trustees may deem, I a certified check or cash for $100, 5 $200. or *-">00 will be required uoon j the acceptance < f each bid. I.AMBEIiT W. JONES, Trustee of James II. Wise, Bankrupt. ! March 18, 1922. j Xewberrv, S. C. jj 3-21-1 law 2t jl F you ire f*cinj* To need a PoermjT p; or McCormick hinder, place your order at once. V. v are no: it. :;i.u 10 .slock them but order from factory as orders are pi.ced. .) Vinson ?Jc Crack in Co. .?.-l T-l f ( He Newberry Sweet potato association h:;s. aedded about 200 bushel v of Porto liican sweet potatoes, inspected by Clemson college representalivc-s ami dipped i-i a farma- ~iide to prevent rot. Our price is "? right. Place y> jr order now with H. .M. Bryson, A. A. Cieland or < . j T. Summer. U-17-tf or ?ood pure Fresh Roasted C'>flCC. ^ u'o to the Royal Coffee Co.. lower J} Main street. All prices and grades ; ?nrices from 20c Io ">0c the y; pound. Fresh roasted daily. W e also handle sugar. tea, spices, and i extract?;, the very best brands. Gi\e! us a trial and b j satisfied. Royal j Coffee Co., 1)10 Main Si. > p 3-10-4t j" icartliesS or Spring Barley?For sale j bv Johnson-McCraekin Co. c \ 1 X J* ; jLeergja Cane Syrup, 100 per cent pure. For sale by Johnson-Mc-! Craken Co. 2-14-tf i " 7? t ?cod mule for sale, weighing about j 1,000 pounds, in fine order. Willi sell for cash or credit. Reason for i selling, have no use for her. T. M. j Sanders, Nevvberrv, S. C., phones i 110 and 139. * :i-10-tf % Jaseball Gloves?At prices you have E not seen for "> years. Gilder uWeeks Co. ! l"crs for H.itchin?r?From Pure Bred j 1 Owen farm Single Comb Rhode j % Island Reds. $1.50 per 15. Phone i 88 or 3S8-J. R. I). Smith, Jr.,; Newberry, S. C. 2-28-4tltawj i!a:ne ifrown seed Irish Potatoes for:, sale l>v Jchnson-McCrackin Co. ! O.QC.ff . i e ipecial Razor Sale?A few left. Ra- ! , zors $2.00 to $4.00 value, 75 cents, j*1 Absolutely guaranteed to satisfy i you. Gilder & Weeks Co. I I will open my office for private J kractice March 27ih. Frac'ice ccninet! to consultation and office work, Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. W.; 2:00 P. M.-S:00 P. M. and by ap# ? icmtmcnt. JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. j3 502-503 Exchange Bank Bld^. I ! %xwMnMEasRBR3i j. i m i in 11 i "l w.ti*.ruaaa ?- ^or?.-e*>'wcr--n^-r.Ei'. lO* 1 & dM&EM Columbia, A South Carolina's big gala State Wide Beauty Contes Trades Displays, -Music. Vote for Palm; r.TWi?LWuarrr. stjuwox? v3L-.-* I"'";' W& fr. - : ^#^.f p, '?' >. H -*$#* -i b-< -tv- ,, - W,?. -^igj ?!?/ i " ; & ^ v ': r/ ': f V' ' .-v- & A . ' ( .- ' j3? *'.<** :r?r SOME EEASC If you study the "Li: of the 'D/vioYd L'DGi. Han their universal favor bee No matter what style, lathing, claw, haii or a: styles, every one seems T!"o infinite care in i setting of the handle is r< J. who lincWt f i I Dr/L>ioj\'D Edge IS< w Ci^-V f ?1 fii raese X;/ I.V. w1 vy .^r Oil u, ?rc Low ?*> *"> A-*^ if\ ^ T "3 t a >' f ? S H \j C\ j ^ ? ?5 <y g 'uj i.;- -7 OL1 cs t, T T\ 7 ? ^ Win. Joiinsc Newherr a utilizers?Get our prices on mixed fertilizers, acid phosphate. nitrate of soda and cotionsced r.u a! before you place your order. The Southorn Cotton Oil Company. Phones 81 and 118. 2 sExyg?! j I wish to inform the public i.at I will be located at Slaves' rug* Store where I will begin ork in a few days. i j Your patronage will be aprecialed. Any repairs left there now ill be taken care of. W. ?. Turner Watchmaker and Jeweler Sasehali' Goods When you beys are ready to uy your balls, bats, gloves, Lc., see and get our prices first. t wiil pay you. P. E. Way, Druggist TVT 1?c; r Mwnutu t, uj, 'v/, H. M.BIGBY Optometrist ird Floor Exchange Bank Bids EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated reraro:-r.-ucjr?r..r-r w?erira: ar mcBC^o?mrazi**> if esta >nril 17-22 week, Fireworks, Parades, ?t, Style and Auto Show, m now to come. afesta Queen ,"T^;r?tw,atti9'^Ti. * T' 1 :p- -iw ^ : i c 4 j 3*? m ?*> - rv ? , Wpjjjffifl JNS 'WHY ics" Cir.d the "Set" :hct the reason for cmes evident.. , Vvh other shingling, >vy of the score ct j to ':e finished best, i 1 the selecting ar?d ! ^marked by ail men | i qu/.ut'i ' 'pledge " ^ $> ? | Hatchets ? V. ^ \u.VVJ? k\Jb W TP-ft e rnces . (j* 11 ri C "> sf fi ? ^*3 >t? <ClL tp JL 9 1 <J C'j n I m cfc ban S. C. &SSBB93SX?9BS9R3RflBBBISI9EE25 j Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs Fivm hi^li quality Barred Plymouth Rock. Wur, ii2 seconds. thirds isTid shape special <,:i 7 entries : at Bishopville. K'rjfs $ 1.2-3 to $3.00 i p-.r i.'j, delivercil. Chick- S20.00 the 100. Will make attractive price on eg^s for incubator or, application. y T. rncmi I J. ? W A4 w * A O Phone 2303. 3-3-tf : IEBr?22S2SE~S^ESSES35SSE^ | i Notice to Public ! ! II have moved my Barber a Shop to McKibben street next ~ door to P. F. Baxter's Under- j |taking Parlors. I want my! friends to know that I am bet-1 ter prepared to serve them than I , ever before. Thanking you for j o |past patronage and will con-; itinue to look for my old cus-' jtomers. A. J. Gilliam | Barber j 'B j -??'.rTwuifAi ?*- 11| imr ????W ! Bankruv !! ?r '3 i f\ 1 f ; Lanaral H uvuvi ui MUSI Wise Hare Prosper! J | : | ,! . i MARC i ?^ I, i ? I ! Springtim i i i I am offering1 a fresl splendid bulbs, which now. I Gladiol II i Cannas Caladiu j\iy mother selected the I lot you will find all colc bulbs. I'd be glad to have y i i l. _ Know wnai a piea?uic show you our c:oods. | i f i ?_? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM 'I. Friday, March 17 1 MATINEE ONLY MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN Elaine Hammerstcin Mbu>. a v/A Saturday, March 18 "WINNERS OF THE WEST" No. 12 SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN Monday, March 20 * "STRENGTH OF THE PINE" Wm- Russell Fox News W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhange Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 ffice Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. V -T't i >t bale 22nd for j nly. j 5FS1PSQ & \l fardware ' GO Iware Co. ty, S. C. * i> ?A 14 J& HOUSE H 21 3 i *! i } HW IMI???I? iiKium i? ' ii ?ii????? | i ie Bulbs i supply of these should be planted us im varieties and in the i >rs and larpre, strong ou see them. You it is for all of us to * .-is