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PURELY PERSONAL Tie Movement of Many People, Nawberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Mrs. H. L. Parr, after attending a big woman's convention ia Florida and visiting relatives in various sections, is due to arrive home the latter part of the week. After her extend* i -i <-rloA nrH hrifht Dres ea aubexiuc i;ti t ence will be appreciated by her many friends. Life in Newberry is one ball game after another. The daily and nightly services at the First Baptist church in this city are being very much enjoyed and appreciated by the people of all denominations. In order to give the Methodist congregation the opportunity to attend Mr. Babb's church Wednesday night, Dr. Daniel kindly and generously offered up his weekly prayer service for the occasion. Dr. Skinner and Mr. McCravy have won the hearts of the people of this community, from the little tots on up. The preaching and singing have been all that the mind, heart and soul could desire, and both preacher and singer are doing good to Newberry. Each stakes a chord that meets with a tunpful 2L rcspuiibivc viuic*livii, v% sound wave, from the depths of the hushed congregation, and preacher, singer and people are in accord. The meetings are well attended. A large choir of sweet and musical voices, with Mrs. Baob accompanist by day and Mrs. J. P. Moon by night, assists the song leader, and adds greatly to the pleaure, benefit and success of the gatherings. The supreme court has filed its opinions affirming the judgments of the circuit court in the cases of Haig vs. Wateree Power company, and Knighton vs. Desportes Mercantile company; both cases from Fairfield counry. The opinions of the supreme court were written by I. H. Hunt, ort+Tno* ocsnrMntp instiee. tt?cvv?w.v ^ Prof. S. J. Derrick will address the Spartanburg County Teachers' association at the meeting of the association at Spartanburg on Saturday. A treat is in store for the teachers of that city and county. We love to say "Professor'' Derrick. He is "president" and "doctor" as well as professor, but it sounds more affectionate to say "professor." If you are not going to the services at the Baptist church you are surely missing a great treat. Dr. Skinner kand Mr. McCravy make a good combination, and Mr Babb is happy?you can see it in his face. The preacher and the singer know how to "get a hold" on the congregations. We agree with Dr. Skinner on "eddification," and didn't you enjoy the hymn sung to the tune of "Silver threads among the gold," with an aito part on the violin? Mr. Duane A. Livingston "went a-visiting" last week in Colum* i rr i Dia ana iversnaw. Mrs. J. B. Lathan of Little Mountain is spending some time here a1 the home of her son, Mr. C. F. Lathan. Dr. D. M. Crosson of Leesville, we! known in Newberry, of which count} he is a native, was elected presidenl of the South Carolina Public Health association at the annual meeting ir Rock Hill this week. Dr. B. E Kneece attended the convention. Nine to nothing was the result oi the baseball game between Newberrj college and Wofford Tuesday afternoon, when Newberry defeated Wofford. Dr. W. E. Brackett of Whitmire attended the meeting of the State Medical association in Rock Hill this week ? 1 ~ ciT?"??Tr r*rmn 3S Qdtgtiie uin cue ncttuujj ty society. Colonel Buford has written the commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans an important letter which, if carried out in spirit by General Carr, will be of vast benefit to the veterans throughout the union at the next general reunion. Attenion is invited to the letter in another column. The new order of Shifters struck Newberry with a wave and swept ovei the city. Now get up an order ol Thrifters. It is not long until chautauqua week reaches Newberry. People, good and otherwise, need the recreation and enjoyment a chautauqua affords in high class entertainment and innocent amusement. A chautauqua engagement is always good, obliged to be good, with its fine lectures, etc. Louise Counts and Bessie Cannon, colored, for assault and battery and cursing on streets, each paid SI5 at recorder's court Tuesday. On going home Monday night from the elevating meeting at the First Baptist church, with the uplifting words of the preacher and the satisfying songs of the singer ringing in the ears, a house was passed and It also attracted attetion because of its music; but the music was of a different nature, and the music was accompanied by the waltzing of couples on the porch. Such is life, going on and I ion forever. On the one hand, angel: on forever. Chief McCarley being absent in Coj lumbia Tuesday Policeman J. C. Fo\ ! acted as chief of police. ! There were 5,374 bales of cotton signed up in Newberry on Thursday morning in the cooperative market* ing campaign. -Miss Xatherine Riser spent hastei with friends at Kinards. Miss Bess Herbert of Xewberry j was the guest of Miss Annie Auns; paugh at Lander college on Saturday. | ?Index-Journal. Probate Judge W. F. Ewarr received the pension check ($14,355) on Thursday, but will not be able to pay ! out the money before Saturday or Monday. This amount is $1,905 less than last year, the check for that . .1 niAH>itinfT On thp ' %V CCti amwu 11 Li tv wv *. v, ? v v . v .? list for this county are C*o veterans and 1G5 widows?10 less of the total number for last year. i Mrs. \V. W. Her.n left on Wednesday for her home in Atlanta, but will in the near future pay another visit to her father, Mr. S. F. Goggans. Messrs. H. W. Dominick and E. L. Rodelsperger made business trip tc i Columbia Wednesday. j Miss Julia Weeks is captain oi "The Mockingbirds," with Johnson Hagcod Clary as captain of "The Nightingales," two classes of boys and girls organized by Mr. James McCravy, the song leader now con : ducting a service with Dr. Skinner a1 the First Baptist church of Newberry These "squads'' sing well and adt much to the services. The childrer have imbibed the spirit of the songs i under the guidance of Mr. McCravy who has won their hearts as well a: . the hearts of the attending peoph generally by eloquent and thrilling singing of the beautiful and touching gospel songs. If the Methodists or the Episcopa lians had Dr. Skinner they woulc make him a bishop. Mr. E. J. Green was in Greenwoo( ! Tuesday on legal business. Dr. W. K. Gotwald, Prof. 0. B j Cannon and Lawyer E. J. Green wil i act as judges at the declamation con : test in Silverstreet Friday night, j Alderman H. D. Whitaker and sev : en children were all down at the sam< jtime with influenza. We are glad t< ; to say the children, with the excep jtion of one, have recovered and th< i last sick one is getting better. Th< i many friends of Mr. Whitaker will b( I glad to learn that he a<so is improv ing. Bush river has been on a boon from the recent rains and "was ui high," rushing and roaring. Littli Scott's creek added something to it ! Lewie branch embankment just be yond Bush river, was damaged b: the flooding waters, leaving spaci . wide enough only to allow the pas sage of a wagon or other vehicle, i If there :s someone in Newberry o . i elsewhere who would like to conduc - linnco in cif V Vi ci llc'.v uuaiuiiif; nuuuv ii. v..? ? - or she could find a good place ove ; The Herald and News office. Th - rooms< are centrally locateds. an< enough to make a successful business ! The colored Kennerlys of Xew r berry were up before the recorder o: r Thursday under charges mostly o i petit larceny. There was Anna, fo i petit larceny; she paid 85. Thei . ccmes Abner, whose case of petit lai I ceny was dismissed; but he was u; Nalcn for fio-htinc and for being in pos r! session of stolen goods. His sen . tence for the former case was $5 c . 10 days and for the latter $15 or 31 days. Henderson Kennerly followe< . 'with $15 or 30 days for petit larceny . Abner and Henderson had not paii ; their fines when the reportar mad . his copy for the press. Mr. William Dorroh (The Slat > i -.l a-n, :n?\ ( naa It UUirm ) w ao an vuivv. I aboard a street car in Columbia Wed : nesday night, when two shots wer ; I fired into the car, one of the shot .! "barely grazing Officer Dorroh, ac ; | cording to statement of Superintend ,j ent J. W. Spence. The motormai II was wounded in the right hip* am | knee and Conductor Pat Livingstoi ; j of Newberry was slightly wounded ii j the left leg. :i Merchant Mimnaugh was arrestee j by Health Officer Mayes n:i a. war . I rant and had a case docketed agains , I him before Recorder Chapman c-i . | Thursday morning, the charge beir?) a violation of the .health ordinanc [j'of the city?not placing trash accord , j ing to law. Mr. Mim iangh was finei "C1~ -w-V?i. >? Tip nnid. V - t I III ,! Churches of Reedy River Associatioi . ;To the Pastors and Baptist Churche of Reedy River Association: ! Dear Brethren: : 1 am making this last appeal to yoi ; in the interest of our mission cause ; 'to give all you can before the las day of Apri1 when this half yea closes. Do your best. R. H. Burriss, Chmn. I Among those who think the countr; is going :o the dickens is the offic* holder who is afraid he is going to b< defeated for reelection. i News of Pomaria | Pomaria, April 20.?Poiaaria has ': been very busy during: the last few : weeks with new inhabitants. Several ' hundred helpers are at work on the I ' new Southern Power company's line, and a company of surveyors are camped at the park and are survoy1 iti.u* the new road through the town which will connect us with the other roads to Newberry and Lommoia. !' The State of Sunday the 16th announcces the approaching: wedding of Miss Juanita Cleo Dobson of Gaffney | and Prof. George Hubert Aull, son of Mr. John C. Aull of Pomaria. Prof, i Aull is on the faculty at Clemson college. While the date is not men-} J tioned the wedding will be in the ear-: ly summer. The Central school near Pomaria j 'which was taught by Miss Camilla ! Wessinger, closed last Friday and ( 'M:ss Wessinger will spend her vaca-j tion at her home in Little MounntainJ Pomaria will have a good ball team [ ' this summer and some good players! are on the team. While the team has j - I not been organized yet it is an as-j sured fact that it will Oe soon and j will be ready to play any team in j reach of our town who don't mind j . being1 defeated sometimes. | Mr. A. E. Lonjinack who is at a lo-1 ' cal hospital in Columbians doing fine j ' 'at this writing and is expected home j > -PQ-.v rlav?. Ill (I V CJ 1V.1. ? Mrs. Amos D. Berley died at her home near here on Friday and was buried at St. John's church Saturday. * Mrs. Berley had been in a rolling 1 chair for a number of years and bore 5 her afflictions very patiently. Mrs. ' Berley was a Stuck before her mar3 ria.se and leaves several sons and ? daughters and a number of prrand? children. Most all of them live near > here. Vv John Hentz with his daughter " Frances, and Mary Rebecca Setzler * motored to Summerland college Wed' ne'day and brought Misses Narvis * ?.nd Marion Setzler and Mary Hentz home for the Easter holidays, making * the round trip in a few hours. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ulmer of Ulmers motored up and spent the Easter holrdays at Mrs. Ulmer's old home, with " Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Young. ? Mr. John Livingston of Columbia } spent the week-end with relatives in " and around town. 1 Mr. William Aull has accepted a -'position with the Southern Power - company at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. -VL. l. itivers aim iamI :ty spent Easter with Mr. M. H. Folk 1 and family. 3 Miss Myrtle Epting has closed her school and is at home to spend the vacation. Mrs. Virgil Sease and baby of New Jersey are spending- some time at her 9 old home near Pomaria with her par cnts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Summer Mr. Lonnie Shealy of the Southern r depot force at Newberry spent Eas t-? ;j < ter at ins nome in romana. 2 Thos. Setzler and "Kish*' Boinest r of Newberry college were at home e for the Easter holidays. d Mrs. S. H. Lever of Columbia has ' returned home after a few days' visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Sheets ley. f' Mr. Richard Hipn, Jr., of Clemson r'college spent Easter at home near n Pomaria. Prof. Roy Cromer who is principal P of the Silverstreet school visited relI >- atives :n Pomaria Easter. Col. E. H. Aull was in town today, r looking after the school here. 0 * d ? * _; At Burton Schcol j "Xot a Man in the House," and e "Wooing Under Difficulties," wil 1 be played at Burton school Friday night. e April 28th, beginning at 8 o'clock. r Admission 10 and 20 cents. Ice . cream will be served also. "RvprVhndv r>nme! mwi, s I _ . Summer-Holmes Miss Alleath Summer and Mr. 0. ^ McR. Holmes, both of Newberry, 3 were married in St. Luke's Episcopal n church, this city, at eig'ht o'clock i Wednesday evening, by Rt. Rev. K. ; G. Finlay, bishop of the diocese of :1 South Carolina. Onnly the immedi' families and family connections I t were present. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes ri left Wednesday night on a bridal ~t tour. Card of Thanks l 1, For myself and children, I want ; to extend our heartfelt thanks to all j those good friends who did so much n for our husband and father, the late s Mr. Enoch J. Bradley, in the time of his great suffering and who comforted !us so much in his death. We have i special thanks for our physician, Dr. s J. M. Kibler. for the ministers, and t for the members of the O ld F."ows r and Red Men. We wish we were able 1 to take each and every one of our (loving friends by the hand and extend our thanks in person. Inabilitv y to do so causes us to thank you, dear e friends, in this way. 3 Mrs. E. J. Bradley. I i MEETING COTTON GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Friday, April 15th, at 7 : '>(.) p. m. the Cotton Growers association will have a meeting at Mt. Bethel-Garmav.y school house. Let us have a large attendance and sign our quota for this section. Card of Thanks To our loving friends and neighbors: We desire publicly to ae knowledge the feeling of our hearts for what you did for us during the suffering of our dear wife and child. Vera. With anxious hearts we watched and prayed for her recovery for one week, but God fully manifested His word that sayeth, in the midst of life we are in death. And on the loth of this month the tender bud was plucked from our home to that home beyond the grave. Now in the multitude of our sorrows the kindness of our dear friends has refreshed our souls. Their kind words and deeds sink deep down into our hearts, and we can't find sufficient words to exnress our grareful ness to them. How comforting it is to know that you have such friends that will come in these bitter hours and help share your sorrows and give you the tribute erf their valued sympathy. We, too, shali never forgot how faithful and kind Dr. Uerlenoaugh was in administering to the needs of our dear child day and night, so long as she lived; also Paslor Bolar.d shewed his tender love and sympathy to us. With these parting words we say may God bless each one of you with the very same loving kindness when you come to die. Yours sincerely, Sidney Cgok and Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Taylor and family. LEVER RETIRES SOON Resignation Becomes Effective Thursday Night Washington, April 17.?Former Congressman A. F. Lever of Columbia, S. C., who recently announced 'lis resignation as a member of the federal firm board, will termiate his official duties on Thursday. Formal c-ncler of his resignation was "made 'd President Harding Saturday night o be effective at the close of ousiiecc on April 20, Mr. Lever said to| day. Even after the bonus is granted, fhere will be other elections, and what will the candidates do then, poor things? Some of the old-fashioned people ,vho said they just couldn't get along without a little whiskey in the house i. ... :now better row. SPECIAL yOTIC* i/uneia! ficwers. Night and day service. Always anxious to serve you on orders for New berry or any city in the United States. Hal Kohn. iVctice?Will offer for sale at cotton platform, Little Mountain, S. C., two acre lot. mors or less, on Pomaria street to the highest bidder for cash April 29, 1922 at 3 o'clock p. m., tenant house, largi barn thereon. Privilege to reject all bids. Rented, purchaser to get I rent. John A. Boland. 4-2i-3t TEACHERS WANTED Three teachers for the Silverstreet ; i uuci sluuui 1.11v i uiuiiig icmiuh, >ne principal and two assistants. Apply to R. C. Neel, D. J. DeHart and J. A. Schroder, trustees, Silverstreet, 3. C. 4-2 T -it Go 16 Fish, Gold Fish, Gold Fish. H.il Kohn. I i The Keys h I _ | You are now reqv keys you have and s* operate the lock. T] the holder to nola Talking MacKis J I i%/i 1 & w ^ ? l*d? o : Mam Street i Wanted by young man?Instruction . in dancing. Professional not required. State terms and comenient hours. Address A. -T. R. care Herj cl i ( 1 and News. Official Nation?.! League balls are the lines! balls made. The National League has adopted them for years. Why not use tiu-n: in your games? i Hal Kohn. For Sale?Chrysanthemums, white, i pink, yellow. $1.00 per dozen, postage extra, also dahlia bulbs. Sirs. J. A. Caldwell. R. F. D. 3, phone 2u02. Newberrv, S. C. ! 4-21-2t Fern plants, plumosus, asplenium and holly, also some vincas and am booking orders for eoleus and other plants. Hal Kohn. For Sale?Good, sound corn in shuck, v <r!\-v- nrnnd? ner bushel at Do cents. S. R. Tvu-tts, Prosperity. S. C. Phone Pomaria. Genuine Porto Rican sweet potato plants, clear of disease and >ot, government inspected, $1.3") ! per thousand express or parcel post. $1.10 per thousand in five , tnousand lots or more. Guaranj teed satisfaction or money refunded. Prompt shipment, no delay. Hush order. Mansor Plant Co., i Valdosta, Ga. 4-14-5tp Hulls and meal?Let us supply you. sum in or ijios. (Jo. 4-irt-zi Nitrate scaa and fertilizers?(Jet our : prices. Summer Bros. Co. ! 4-1S-21 Marigold plants?Orange, lemon, and Italian, 15c dozen. Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, 1G23 Harrington street. , 4-18if fertilizer is what you want I have l it,, from l(j per cent acid to soda: inclusive, for cash. F. R. Fellers ! 4-1S-2t ' ! Just received a shipment of Ear!} Amber cane seed. Now is the time to plant an early patch. lirysor Grocery Co. 3-28-tf Lest, lost, lost, lost, lost?My bis. white and liver colored pointer dog License tag on collar. Answers t( J the name of Dan. Reward to find er. H. M. Brvson. 3-28-tf i?ggs for hatching from pure bre< S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Ower Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. R. D Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. New jerry, S. C. 4-4-ltav Chickens and eggs wanted. W( will pay highest cash price: wire or write for prices Owens Fruit and Product Co., Tarnpa, Florida. i For 5a?e?Nancy Hall potato slips { velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenat * i-.nli wppvil Farm IlUi |yviovixixijc, ?. ww . ... crs' Cooperative Association, Pros I perily, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent 4-3-8tltaw j 7ertilizcrs?Get our prices on mixei j fertiliser?, acid phosphate, nitrafci of soda and cottonseed meal befori you place your order. The Sou thern Cotton Oil company. Phone SI and 118. 2-23-t specinl Razor Sale?A few left. Ra j zors $2,00 to $4.00 value, 7o cents j Absolutely guaranteed to satisf; I you. Gilder & Weeks Co. j The Nev/berry Sweet Potato assccia tion has bedded about 200 bushel oC Porto Rican sweet potatoes, in | spected by Clemson colleg-e repre j sentatives and dipped in a forma lide to prevent rot. Our price i ! right. Place your order now wit! H. M. Bryson, A. A. Cleland or C ;i T. Summer. 3-17-t ! For sale?Potato plants, Nancy Hall : Porto Rica's, 20c hundred, $1.5( thousand. May and June delivery J. S. Wait--, Prosperity, S. C. i 4-} i-CL:)! tiiv; ; .:;r ' . '.c Fi'cr?. Molasses for sale bj : Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf i For sale?Three ^ocd fresh mill cows srivinji- from S to 3 1-2 jrallon: of milk per day. A. B. Miller phone 2004. 4-i 1?Itp ltav 3r.3cL?iI Gloves?At prices you Iiavt not seen for o years. Gilder & Weeks Co. i s. m&sasszssEss&satm raaaas fi*6 AS! foil? | I iested to bring in the ie if any of them will le mysterious key enthe National Harmo10. ' $ 1^? I Newberry, S. C. Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf i All your eggs wanted. Will pay highest market price. J. H. Morris, Prosperity. 4-14-4tp j Lots of pecpie are saving money by. ; buying* their flour, sugar, rice, syrup, com, oats and other groceries' I ? ... D /' r". li i iiuju us. \ iun uroccrv L.U. 3-28-tf ? If you need an incubator I have the j agency for Cyphers. Would be i glad to quote price. J. W. Smith,) Jr. 3-28-tf h. mTbigby Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bidg ; _ EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ? iSrcken Lenses implicated i I v/iil open my office for private i ) I practice March 27th. Practice con-j 0 fined to consultation and office work, i Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. JOHN E. SETZLER, M. D. 2 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. The Bine Ribbon 5c quaJ > its name. The Red Dot, the Ti . Clue, made since quality has satisfy the discriminating smc K ANNE O. RU The Wholesale < j Leaders for 5c Qv 1 ' 1 i ' ' i for a - ; : oys - 1 a 1 i j WEATHEBB1RD j e ? Solid Leati For The Wh? y ; I I High In C Low In C ! i Sold Under J 1 Back Warrant jiBfen "teiamaiid ''tfJitrnd? \ : ! : MlllllllfiillWIIIteftl li&t&i I Headqw JL Morris : Newberr OPERA HOUSE > v PROGRAM ''PLEASURE SEEKERS" Elaine Hammerstein Friday, April 21 Saturday, April 22 "WINNERS OF THE WEST" NO. 17 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN Monday, >?pril 24 "EXTRA! EXTRA!" Walker and Murphy Fox News W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Office Exhange B^nk 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. fling J'TOiBaMMEBBBBBI ^ar.tad?Five or ten shares of New'berry Cotton Mill stock. J. A. Burton. . 4-18lity Cigar has won itself uly Different, and Boston ; to be sriven in order to w >ker, at fFF & CO. Cigar Store laiity Smokes ? JsS no/ c PETERS^P WEATHERBIRD J ier Shoes !e Family . I jr&amciid 1&j?r\ Quality Price j | < ^ t \\ 'f&iamcnd ' a Money ^jr /t**. "3 ji i or v^uaiiiy n . ' - M I', ' | I ?ia7iwiid & land" | arters & Son. y, S.C