Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and These Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Walter Ramseur, Congressman Dominick's A Xo. 1 private secretary, is in Newberry, keeping abreast of the times and in touch with the people of the third district. He is a busy secretary of a busy congressman, both of whom are "over the top" in ability to discharge their duties to the whole number of intelligent citizens covering the area where their popularity increases as the days roll by. Mr. J. Campbell Bisseil of Charleston, grand master of the Ancient Free Masons in this state, will, on the evening of next Friday, pay a visitation to Amity lodge, No. 87, in the interest of masonry in general. He will be ioined in his visit here by Mr. Geo. T. Bryan, past grand master. Maybe now the marriage campaign will be easier, although we see several candidates strolling along. Among the officers getting permanent recognition by the federal government to the South Carolina National Guard is Capt. Claude C. Smith, coast artillery, Beaufort. We congratulate our former young townsman, whose many friends and relatives will be pleased at this selection. And the same to Lieut. Howard Danner of the Beaufort coast ar tillery, as he married a Newberry girll?Miss Marietta Langford. The birthday party at the Baptist church announced for Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed on account of the critical illness of a member of the church. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Duncan of Fernandina,Fla., will arrive in Newberry on the 17th of July for a week's stay with kindred, then to Florence, Orangeburg and Brunson, visiting Mrs. C. R. Pitman, Mrs. H. C. Wofford and Mrs. M. C Riser, their daughters, returning to Fernandina, Fla, after a month's vacation. Abraham Gilliam and Herman Faysinger, colored, for assault and battery, paid fines in the recorder's court Friday, the former $5 and the latter $3. The fire alarm Thursday night was the result of a blaze in a small building on the opposite Side of the street near the fire department. It is a very aged building, old enough to grow moss and long since gone out of style, occupied by Yancey Jones, colored, as a shoe shop, the fire occurring in the upper end of the tvm?tlincr wliorA hnv sIpatts nri ji r?nt. It was 10:15 Thursday ngiht when he awoke and found a box on fire behind the cot, and the blaze ana smoke made a scene big enough for the alarm. Firemen at hand immediately put it out with hand chemicals. Damage slight and origin unknown to the sleeping boy. Step up, lively, and enroll in your club, qualifying for voting. Mr. J. W. Wheeler and family spent the 4th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ~L. Wheeler, in Saluda county. Be dog-gonned if the girls don't know just exactly how to fix their dresses, etc., barely escaping the speed limit becomingly and attractingly. Judge and Mrs. Jno. Bach Bedenbaugh, Dr. and Mrs R. J. Johnson and Mr. R. H. Hipp, all of Pomaria, returrned last Wednesday evening from a motor trip to Hendersonville and Asheville. Mrs. C. F Lathan spent from Wednesday morning until Friday evening in Greenwood with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McLane. Miss Willie Mae Cumalander of Chapin extended her visit from the 4th until Friday afternoon with her uncle, Mr. J. J. Eargle and family. Mr. Metts Fant and bride returned last week from their bridal tour, having spent most of the delightful time at Wrightsville Beach and Statesville, N. C. They are now pleasantly at home to their many friends at the residence of Mr. Fant's mother, Mrs. Mary Fant. Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Asheville is paying a pleasant visit to Newberry, formerly the home city of Jack Taylor and Miss Maude Abrams, as they were popularly known before they got married and Jack took his bride away to live in the mountains. Mrs. Hallie N. Greneker, after attending the Women's Missionary convention here last week, is extending a visit to her sister-in-law, Miss Carrie Greneker. Mrs. Clyde Harris is visiting her parents in Lancaster to spend the summer, while Mr. Harris will live at the college dormitory, to complete his course at Newberry college next session. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sligh of Clemson spent the week-en^, in Newberry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Caldwell. i Mr G L Mason has come to Newberry and taken charge of the me-' chanical department of The Herald land News. He starts off well and' j gives promise of pleasing. We are : glad to have him. j Prof. James P. Kinard, dean of I j Winthrop college, says that "the en-; j rollment for the summer school, including county superintendents and city school superintendents ann principals, is 2,042." Additional teach ers had to be secured, Miss Bynum in penmanship among them. All available space has been filled, and 400 applicants turned away. The Newberry Country club of Newberry was chartered as an eleemosynary institution. Officers are: Z. F. Wright, president; L. G. Eskridge, ; vice president; W B. Wallace, secretary and treasurer.?The State, 8th. A man can not put his wife's name on the club roll?she has to do that herself- Get right for the Democra tic primaries. Governor Harvey, with Dr. S. F. Killingsworth, grand secretary; Mr. W. A. Hantske, deputy grand master, and Mr A. B. Langley, ^rand lepresentative, while in Newberry attendi ing a meeting of Pulaski lodge, No. 20, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. took supper Friday night at the Newberry hotel. Jamison and Morris of Greenville have already demonstrated the fact1 that the Commercial bank officials knew what they were about when ' 1 i 1 1 1 XT. J. n + . iney iei mem nave uie cuuuatv their new bank building in this city. He at once went about the work with 'the hand of a 'master and the struc: ture will go on to perfection under a master's eye. People are taking great interest in watching the gradual transformation of the place. We hope the readers of The Herald and News haven't forgotten the descrip' tion we gave of the new bank building in a recent issue. Mayor W. W. Cromer has returned from Hendersonville after snendinc a brief vacation from his office and the 'National bank. i Get this into your heads, all ye who keep asking: The club roll ,'books are distributed as follows: No. ' 1 at Hitt's stors, No. 2 at chamber of comerce, No. 3 at the Exchange bank 'No. 4 at Jas. L. Aull Printing company and No. 5 at Corley's barber shop. And remember, after the 4th Tuesday night in July, 12 o'clcok, it will be too late to write your name in thp hnnk. Mr. J. W. McCain, Jr., has returned from a vivsit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MCain, at Waxaw, to attend the summer school. Ke was accompanied by his sisters, Misses Estaline and Elgiva McCain to visit their sister, Mrs. T. P. Johnson. These young ladies have been elected to the faculty of Louisburg seminary, Louisburg, W. Va., and will begin their duties next session, well qualified, having been successful as teach ers elsewhere. J Henry iddy of Columbia is spending a vacation here with his father.! Mr. W. H. Eddy and family. | Mrs. W. F. Ewart has returned ; from a three weeks' visit to relatives in various points in North Carolina. ; ' Miss Kathryn Jones of Augusta is : visiting her aunts, Misses Sue and Pawnee Jones. i Mrs. M. B. Clisby, who has been visiting her father. Colonel Marion Davis, for several weeks, has returni ed to her home in West Point, Tenn. Edward M. Davis, who graduated from Georgia Tech, is home for a few davs with his father, J. M. Da vis. before entering- the engineering department of Fiske-Carter ConstrucI tion company, Greenville, S. C. Claude Lathan, Jr., of Greenville spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. G. D. Long of Live Oak, Fla.,i' j and Mr. Luther Hill of Los Angeles,' Cal., are visiting their father, Mr. W. A. Hill. Misses Emily Hoof and Ruby Merj chant returned last week from a vis- ; it to Columbia. - j Mr. and Mrs. H. :vi. isryson, ivuss Mary L. Burton and little Miss Dorothy Bryson motored to Columbia: Thursday with little Miss "Wee Wee" Renneker, to meet the latter1 I < little girl's father, who came to take : i her home. "Wee Wee," as she is af-! i : fectionately called, has spent a de-' lgihtful visit at the home of her! grandfather, Mr. J. A. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Bickley, Mr.! W. S. Bickley and little son and Mr. i T TV <T ^ x. /n rv C1 w A +Qnw/loir ' <J -VJLUIil ue O W illUlCI HIUl/UICU Ouiiua v j , to Fairwold station, five miles beyond I" Columbia, and spent the day with ' Mr Swindler's son, Mr. W. 0. Swind-' ler. Miss Lucy Epps of Clinton, after j attending the missionary convention here last week, remained over untilf Monday afternoon with her sister,; Miss Eugenia Epps. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackmon and little son Gordon, Jr., will leave i on Thursday for Atlanta, where Mr. RIackmon will resume his studies at the Southern Dental college. Mr. Jas. A. Burton, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., is making it extra pleasant in the home of his father and sisters by a visit. j Mrs. W. P. Yonce and children of ! I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY, Prosperity, July 10.?Marion S.! | Dominiek died suddenly Saturday ( night at his home about 4 miles below Prosperity. Mr. Dominiek wasj in Prosperity Saturday afternoon al-j though in failing health, having been j stricken two years ago with paralysis.} Mr. Do mi nick was ~>0 years of age, and was one of the most highly respected men of his community. He j was a consistent member of Mt. Pil-I grim Lutheran church. He si surviv-j ed by his wife, two sons, Webster and Owen, and one daughter. Gene veive, his aged mother, Mrs. Louisa j Dominick, two brothers, 0. S. and i E. L. Dominick, and one sister, Mrs. Lula Werts. The remains were interred at Mt. Pilgrim cemetery at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the services being conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cromer. The lure of the open captivated a group of young girls and boys Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. J. C. Schumpert entertained her Sunday j school class in Hartman's pasture.' The children enjoyed the pleasures! of the water after which the hostess J assisted by Mrs. J. C. Taylor of: Batesburg served delicious ice cream and cake. On July 4th the Sabbath school of th<-> A. R. P. church enjoyed a picnic at Young's Grove. Death of Mrs. Mattie Hentz Mrs. Mattie C. Hentz died at the home of Mrs. Mary Weciaman,| near New Hope church, Pomaria, on ; Sunday night at 10 o'clock, after an i illness of only a few days, and was' buired Monday faternoon at 4 o'clock 'at Bethlehem church, service by Rev. J. J. Long:. She was 7G years old. j widow of the late Thomas Hentz, and j is survived by the following nieces; and nephew,, the nearest of kin:' " ? t rii i p xt. . n it ! .virs. a. i. sneaiy 01 :\ineiy oix, aits. j D. A. Livingstone of Newberry, Mrs. j Jas. G. Brown of Newberry, Mrs. j Jas. E. Counts of Pomaria, Miss El-1 oise Wedaman of Pomaria, Mr. Jno. I D. Wedaman of Pomaria and Mr. W. j E. Wedaman of Columbia. Edgefield are on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Zobel at Helena, j Mr. R. G. Wallace is improving so' 'that the family expects him to leave: the hospital within a week. Mr. T. -N. Parks was taken sudden-j ly ill Sunday afternoon and is in a! serious condition. ??Iiss Lueile Dickert of Newberry; was a bridesmaid at the Odom-Gillam I weddingin Springfield, as reported in j The State of Sunday. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor assisted in the greeting of the guests at the reception following the Moore-Bolton wed j ding in Greenwood on the 29th ult, j and Miss Martha Vance Ellisor help-! ed in serving the crem, angel food,j cake and mints. Mr. Roy Garrison, junior member, of the law firm of Green & Garrison,' is spending a two weeks' vacation | from the vocational training school J in Columbia. Mrs. Garrison is ex- j pected to return to Newberry in aj day or two from her extended stay: in Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. E. J. Green has gone to Ashe-j ville to attend the criminal court,' assisting in the defense of two boys. charged with having robbed the American Express company of $3,000. j Mr. Green last week won his argu- J ment belore tne supreme court in j the case of Thompson L. Shealv and; others, the co-j^t affirming the deci-l sion of the late Judg:e Mdver. The' case involved the construction of a deed. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Davis, formerly of Newberry, were badly hurt by riding in a motorcycle with a side carj on Sunday in Columbia. Both are in the hospital. BORAH ASSAILS HIS OWN PARTY IN THE SENATE r? ' Fiscal Policy and Legislative Program of Republicans Attacked by Senator I Washington, July C>.?An assault on the fiscal policy of the administration and the legislative program of the majority in congress was made today in th?? senate by Senator BoraI' Idaho. Ho declared had tailed, except in! ' pcd degree, to relieve the! J *U, 1 __ 1 1- - 'i i. ji ui tut; ptupit: aim ..rial mere j was ahead a program that would add j to those burdens not only millions,I but billions of dollars. !< In that program, Senator Borah J named the soldiers' bonus, which he| calculated would cost from $4,000,-! 000,000 to $6,000,000,000; the ship subsidy bill, which he said would cost from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 a - ------- .vcui, vviiuc at l/JIL' SUJIie Lline I'L'ilCViTig," | S'>'nc special classes of ?, i.-u^e parti i?f their t>cs; the nropo =t. ! ?5.0)0,-. 000 loan to Liberia, and the bill to; create 25 additional federal judges. On Public's Nerves "The fact is," said Senator Borah, i "thai the constant increase in gov-J L'rnnient expenditures has reached the point where it has gotten on the public nerves, and the people of the r iiiiiifw a vo hftoriim ino* Tn WlJUVifpSt it in different way*?sometimes in the ballot boxes, sometimes in strikes; sometimes in riots and bloodshed, and the first and prime duty ol' a party which has the future of this country in its charge is at all hazards to refrain from increasing expenditures, and if possible decrease them. "If we judge the future by the, past, we now have an indebtedness' which it will take us more than 1,000 years to lift, to say nothing of the constantly increasing burden in the way of increased taxes from year to year by reason of the increased budget, and it is proposed in addition to that which we already have to lay out of hand an extra burden of from four billion to six billion dollars which it will take us 25 years to pay off. i Time to Prepare "The time may come, and, in my opinion, it is very likely to come, when the United States will have to ^ ? ? * " ? ?" i Mn VMA AY isiauu, a:s it ui uic .u<nnc vn this question of preserving financial civilization. The time may comet when our reserve, economic and financial, will have to be called upon as our reserve of manpower was called upon in 1917 and it behooves the American people and the American congress to prepare for that as we would be prepared for the great conflict which confronted us in 1017. "The nation which will lead in the IUIUIC, WHICH will LU1IUV.U ClliU WWiiXinate will net be the nation of armies, not the nation of navies, but the nation of ecnoomic power, of prosperity at home, of financial reserve, or. means to take care of those things,: and it behooves us, therefore, not only by reason of the call which will be made upon us here in this country, but by reason of the condition which surrounds us throughout the world to conserve and reserve all the economic and financial power that we have in order to meet the exigency when it comes. Pursuing Dangerous Course "The course which we are now pursuing, in my judgment, the fiscal policies which we are pursuing, will prove more dangerous in the end than a foreign foe. An independent and self-reliant nation may undergo the misfortunes of war, but their character and their purpose win ultimate triumph. But a nation whose citizenship has been drugged and debauched by bonuses, gratuities and subsidies has entered upon a road over which no nation ever ha<3 beaten a successful retreat." SPECIW, XOTIC* 6 ?.. Now is the time to plant Lookout Mountain Ir:?h potatoes. We have just received a shipment and will give you close price. Also have car of Black Strap molasses that will arrive Tuesday or Wednesdi'.v. Our nrices are always right. Bryson Grocery Co. 7-11-21 j r I COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS For sale at the Southern Cotton Oil Company. 7-7-2t Teachers Wanted?Two teachers for Johnstone Academy school, term not less than seven months, salary of principal $80 and the assistant $(!0 per month. For further information write and also file applications with P. B. Banks, Newberry, S. C. RFD. Bar'oecuce?Will serve annual bar beeue in John P. Wicker's grove, July 20. II. M. Wicker. 7-4-4tp Royal Coffee Co. Fresh Roasted Coffee. Dealers in tea, spices, extracts, sugar, and fresh peanut butter. We have added a quick lunch iounter and will serve good coffee of our own roasting, together with your lunch. Give us a tri al, ladies and gentlemen. Geo. W. Cromer, Prop. 7-1-2; Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf i That good mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-MeCrackin Co. ! 4-14-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bl'OS. 5-2-tf Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most .$2.0C bails. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Goodyear tires. See Hill Bl'OS. 5-2-tf """???????-??????___. *SIM *333flVMUH ^ 81|JM *po?i^s I?l I^Q 'iaBflcioj 'jsno 'i43lJii?~VL ftnijjraij poo^ oj S3XIW oa xSgll B(13W10flHVDaAcq noi puB 5!^ cvs-nuiw P. E. WAY | Druggist | Iron, Shafting, P Just received carload of Bar Iror Just received carload of Shaf1 ag Just received carload of Black at Have en route carload of walvani: Have full stock of Belting, Pack! and Machinery Too. and Supplies. Columbia Supply 823 West Gervais Street 1 o me i We are now ready with oui have the best mill that m< build. v/e want your patr< good honest v/ork, but rer can make you good flour \ with wheat that is not dry. good condition first and the ? he does not give you good f gagements for grinding. E without having an engage you will he disappointed i prompt 0 Farmers J. H. WICKER, Trtr^ndarf-" *?-'^ ;* - ?w . ,w? >si rmr*ni i e nnAA ortllAL MUiJ 75c Broom, now $1 Broom, now 25c Baseball Mitts, 50c Doll, ROW House of One The Maves Book & (/ ^ iJound for Best Pay M ? Mr. Laminack will yoa at Kash &. Kar Old Sonnenbv " ~~ "~~ ~ $H * H 8 F? For bale Mi |p^ top Lh We have just receive grade Top Dresser, and our price before buying a?c??a?? ti r& ine r urc W>f ' U ????PWMK3?B??<M???? ?? ? ?if" Ipe Roofing | 1. id Galvanized Pipe. r>. f.V i huui j;i^. n2\ Pulleys, Valves, Fittings r Company Columbia, S. C. ~l' 1 ___. i "3 o Jubhc. . I r new Flour Mil!; we iney and brains can '' | o snage; promising you jC nember that no mill vith poor wheat and Get your wheat in n blame the miller if i x lour. Make your en>o not go to any taill anient, for if you do, q n ffiH 11-.rr vnur finur 11 5VHWI5 J ly :. I Oil MM !: Manager n 1* 111 zm~~ 1 ?I ? i i r rmtmmm.i rmimmmnmomm % IK SALE ? I 1 I % r 39c 69c i now - 15c 25c Misanri Things 3Variety Store ??- ? | . >C I - a Steak. Why ! 7 ore? c be "lad to serve ii Jr Z/ie ^ ry market ? rrg Bakery gh Grade i j i _ cesser i; 11 _ ' 1 j i :d a car of high , . !t [ ask that you get > elsewhere. c i r :ell Co, j j OPERA HOUSE if PROGRAM M Tuesday, July 11 Jgg '""U, "THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH"-? Viola Dana Spot Light Comedy Wednesday, July 12 "NO TRESPASSING" Irene Castle Plymouth Comedy Thursday, July 13 "SON OF THE WOLF" Jane Novak Mermaid Comedy * HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . 1 hereby announce myself as caniidate for membership in the House | f Representatives from Nwberry bounty, subject to the rules of the )emocratic party. * Eugene S. Biease. ? * j: I hereby announce mysen a canuilate for the House of Representaives from Newberry County, and viJI abide the rules and regulations of he Democratic primary. W. B. Boinest. / I hereby announce myself a canlidatS for the House of Representaives and will abide the result of the )emocratic primary. * W. M. Wilson. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate No. 11 and will abide the ules of the Democratic primary. B. M. Suber. NOTICE TO FIDUCIA1ES All guardians, executors and adninistrators, who have not made heir returns for 1922 must make said eturns this month. W. F. EWART, J. P. N. C. J^tirr rur caip PFRSONAL IV 1 l^L. v-/A v* * ? , PROPERTY OF JOHN O. KOON On July 20, 1922, at the home of he late John 0. Koon's residence, ;here will be a sale of all personal >roperty, consisting of two mules, >ne wagon, one buggy, farm implenents, household furniture, two vatches, one gun, etc. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock. J. H. WICKER, E. B. SETZLER, C.S. SUBER, "-11-41 Administrators. rtnpr*r o 1 nntCAM ukl: .n cz uakrijuii Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217l/z Boyce Street G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED * GLASSES FITTED ? - ! c 1 Broken Lenses vupiicaiea H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 5rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated NOT.CE All parties holding claims against i no. 0. Koon's estate Hll please pre- j ent them to one of the administraors, and all parties owing said es1 ^ 2 ? ~ ^ +1*. A ate will maKe payment 10 one uj. dministrators. J. H. WICKER, E. B. SETZLER, C. S. SUBER, Administrators. r-4-4w \ Cherries in cream, chocolate covered, special 50c lb. Gilder & Weeks Co. 'or Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. Vorth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove j seen this season. Leather lined. J Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. Cilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf State of South Carolina, County of Greenville, in the Court of Probate. Pursuant to a decree of this court n the case of Mary F. Cleland, peti ioner, as administratrix of the esate of John Edward Wertz, deceasid, vs. the estate of John Edward Wertz, deceased, and Eugene Veriz, l?fendants. 1 will sell at public auction to the lighest bidder in or in front of the sewberry county court house, at dewberry, S. C., during the legal n lours of sale, on salesday in August, he same <being the 7th day of Augist, 1922, the following described w eal estate, to wit: "All that piece, S jarcel or tract of land, containing ||| hirty acres, in Xo. G township, in dewberry county, in said state, about ight miles from Newberry county :ourt house, on the Belfast road, M >ounded by lands of W. B. Senn." ^ Terms of sale cash, purchaser to AI >ay for papers and stamps. Pur- H haser will be required to deposit B vith the judfc of probate 10 per cent if the amount bid, at time of sale. FANNIE C. SCOTT, | fudge of Probate, Greenville County, I So. Carolina. 1