Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

| >MUU I \ PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newerrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Leslie Bros, left Tuesday for Pembroke, Va., to cover events for Fox \T Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Duncan and S. B. Duncan, Jr., of Savannan have been spending a few days bore as guests of Mr. Tom Jones and Mrs. T. C. Stewart. They motored from Goergia to South Carolina to spend Mr. Duncan's vacation with relatives and friends and found the trip very pleasant, as they report splendid roads all the way from Savannah to Columbia by way of Augusta. Mr. ic ^ rpr?r?>s??ntative tf Ste JJ'Uiivatt *^ v% - phen Putney Shoe company, sowing the celebrated Battle Axe brand of shoes, and has been on the road for about 16 years. After spending three or four weeks in this state the Duncans will return home. i Editor Wallace of the Observer returned from Spartanburg Tuesday, his brother, Mr. Robert G. Wallace, now being at home from the hospital with the family, arriving the first of the week. Mr. Wallace has improved very much since his operation and continues to improve, although he has 'to keep to his bed for a while. This, like Dr. Pelham's caS'?, is remarkable. Both men were in a very critical condition and their recovery is a great victory for the medical and surgical profession. Mr. Henry Swindler and family motored to Greenville Sunday to see his mother, returning on Monday. ; Dustin Farnum 'vi1! show you "Strange Idols" again tonighr, TharsHnv. with the home scenes at the op era house. "The Sagebrusher,"' fea-' turing Hoy Stewart, Fox News and "People and Scenes cf Newberry,", will be the great attractions Friday.: And on Saturday William Duncan will be iji the second epsioie of "The Fighting Trail," with other pictures on the program. Mr. Lewie Lane, who is :>n his vacation from his telephone' duties in Washington, hasn't becm >n "his old home town" in ten years; consequently and naturally his many friends are glad to see him. His father before him (the late William H. Lane) was a very popular citizen of Newberry; prominently descended and connected, havnig married the former Miss Lula Langford, long since deceased after the death of her husband and her later marriage to1 Mr. Jas. F. Epting. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Freed, Mrs. E. R. Hipp, Mrs. J. 0. Willson and Mrs. Homer Schumpert motored in Dr Freea's car to the Summerland school Monday afternoon and spent the night and Tuesday in the neighborhood. Mrs. Willson had been invited to sing at the school and she graciously accepted the invitation to the " "* * * ' "? T_ 1 deligftt 01 tne assemoiage. Tom Bates, a colored man between 75 and 80 years old, died Monday afternoon on Mr. R. G. Wallace's place where he had been living for 25 years. Major J. F. J. Caldlwell left Tuesday for Asheville to spend a while in that healthful and invigorating climate. Another treat will be given at the opera house again tonight, Thursday, and Frdiay in the moving pictures of Newberry scenery, buildings and peo-rvia Son i-P von rpcnp-nisp vourself ? . and your friends. If the new Commercial bank building shall match in attractiveness and stateliness the new Harrington street residence now getting the finishing touches preparatory for occupancy by Mr. H. B. Wells and family, it will indeed be another ornament to ihe city; and we think it shall. Don't ^lose the point. There are other handsome structures in Newberry, some nearing completion; but the two buildings specified are "made over," and we meant to say that if the old house on the corner fron\ which Mr. Moon had to change his last quarter 'U PAmwiol-ziiol VinnV Cllf Vi? V\ lie li L11C WiiUiitivioi k/M?? - M.w goat shali be changed into a thing of beauty like unto the beauty evolved from the old house in Harrington street into the new, the ornament will be striking, in proportion. Scenes incident to the departure from Columbia Monday by the squad of boy scouts for Washington with a message to President Harding from Governor Harvey and Mayor Coleman were caught for Fox News by Cameramen Gordon and Irvine Leslie "on the spot." Miss Bernice Nee! of Winter Park, Fla., is spending a month in Newberry with her sister, Mrs. Thos. F. Math is. Those were fine tomatoes of different varieties brought in by Mr. Walter I. Herbert this week. Mr. Herbert is an all-round farmer and cit17QT1 Capt. E. E. Stuck, state dental surgeon, went to Camp Jackson the first of the week with his equipments. Doc Stuck will "treat 'em right," al though they may thi:nk it rough some i: times. ; a Mr. J. T. Danielsen4., who lives over r the fire department, .=;ays that phone 1 113 is for fire only, so please remem- 0 ber to ring 113 whenever you have h business with that department, ei- t, their in sending in an aferm or other- n wise. But Mr. Danielsen* will be glad a to answer calls in a general way for 1< anything not connected a*ith fire or c fire business if you ring 3 5 3. Ke will tJ even go out and look up the person V you call for over the pho.Oe, which t1 is very accommodating and .ought to fi be appreciated; so don't give an fc agreeable man any extra trorble by w ringing the wrong number. a * 1 ' " W\ ry VV1 o era We wnnesseu a cuiuicu meui?.iubv by Probate Judge Ewart at his of- ii fice Wednesday afternoon at 1 "vv o'clock, the parties beine Harry jo Cleklev and Norma Rook. Before, performing the cereminy the judge a. stood at attention in the front en- ti trance to the court hons?? while the n expectant groom had gone on a, b "March to Norma." He didn't have jo long to wait, however, as Jlekleyj soon appeared with his bride-elect.! tj In his impressive style Judge Ewart b declared them husbmd nnd wife and b nnp*ratu!ated the couple. Wc- have tl heard housekeepers give Norma ajc fine name as a good cook, etc., and ! t< as Harry has been for the past twen-' ii ty-six years connected with the New-! berry cotton mills as carpenter, j S brick mason, etc., he ;nust be a gcod; n hand and man. I s< The attractive ltitle sign catching |s the eye as one enters the front to the right door of the entrance at the cor-; ner of Boyce'street fronting the Ho-; tel National looks so much like "0.|E Kleitner" that one has to read it v closely to know better. The letters ii run together like this: TheOKletter-; c Shop. The sign is all right. It d claims attention. 11' Miss Helen Haigler of Salisbury, r N. C., is visiting relatives in Xew-'v berry. ; c Mr and Mrs. Witte Scholtz and,0 three children of Charlotte, accom-jc panied by his sister, Miss Frances t Scholtz. are in Newberry visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer. ' . n Mrs. A. C. Welch and daughter,:}. Miss Linda Welch, win leave toaay, 0 for Hendersonville to spend the bal-lo anee of the summer. Mrs. Hallie N. Greneker, after at pleasant visit to her sister-in-law. | Miss Carrie C. Greneker, leaves to-: day for her home in Edgefield, via Greenwood to spend a day or two I with her brother, Mr. W. H. Nichol; son. j a Policeman J. C. Inabinet killed a c mad dog early Thursday morning. He i1 was first attracted by the dog near!* the overhead bridge and followed it; J to the corner of Boundary and Col- r t-ivoofc -\i'Viori lip killpd and senti? OW WVlfCj v ? ? ? ( it to be cremated. jv ! Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tenny le ^ .Tuesday for Atlanta, after a very'^ i pleasant visit to Mrs. Tenny's par-i ^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Spotts. They'^ , will be in the Georgia city for a . while. j ^ | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kmard and his;_ \ I o : sister, Miss Ethel Kinard, of Augus- _ J , i p ,ta were in the city Wednesday and^ Thursday. Julian is secretary of the Southern Press Cloth Manufacturing ^ ! company, sole manufacturers of S. R.: M. "quality cloth." The many ' friends of "Jule" and his relatives y , were glad to see them. i r Magistrate Chas. W. Douglas had i : five colored boys, l-anging in ages ^ ! from about 13 to 16 years, before! him on Tuesday for assault and bat- j j tery and concealed weapons Sunday. U They were C. B. Abrams, Cole Wil-J son, Fred Boozer, Eugene Cleland'r and L. W. Daniel Young. All pleaded * ' 1 2. ' guilty: Aorams ana v> usuii lu <t?- r sault and battery in throwing rocks, j-' and Boozer, Cleland and Young to j carrying concealed weapons. The first c two paid fines of So, the rest paid $20 apiece. . c v. Capt. Eugene E. Stuck is in good j company with Maj. Isdaore Schayer,' Capt. Augustine S. Weekly and First Lieut. Ernest W. Sheppard of the! National Guardsmen, medical de-!, partment, as annuonced in The State of Thursday. In the write up from Leesville of r ; the termination of the Lutheran sum- j i mer school as reported in Thursday's e State we read: ''Interesting featuresi v of the session were the addresses ofj ,Dr. C. K. Lippard, returned mission-: L ary from Japan, and Dr. S. J. Derrick j of Newberry college. Dr. Lippard ^ presented the cause of the Lutheran f seminary in Japan, while Dr. Derrick r spoke on men's work in the church." ] Rev. E. A. Goodman of Xewberry college led the teacher training class- ; 0S" _ ., ? c Rev. H. J. Black, president 01 c South Carolina synod, will preach at ] Colony Lutheran church next Sunday s morning at 11 o'clock, the usual hour J i for service. t Mrs. Thos. H. Pope and son have e returned from visiting relatives at i [Kinards. j \ About 4 o'clock Thursdav mornt r ;ig' Policemen Inabinet and Foy saw ] car coming down Main street and J unning over the* red flag poie near i >r. W. G. Mayes' drug store. The < fficers tried to have the driver stop is car, but the louder they hollered ne faster the car sped. They deterlined to locate the car and immeditely set out on the "trail," which jd them around by the Xewberry < otton mill and up into the city, i hence out east until it ended at Mr. ] v*. W. Caldwell's car house about < >vo and a half miles distant, the of- < cers walking all the way, the trail eing easily followed owing to the i ? ??? /le rmvmnnt of Ham- / fv i wauo. v . v ges Chief McCarley did not docket J, case against Mr. Caldwell, who was i 1 town at that early hour on his < ay to the mill in a hurry with some f his people. } Mr. John Baker will pay the dam- ] ?es resulting from the breaking of < le post and globe near Mr. Klett- \ er's store in the white way district ] v his truck which was driven by an- ( ther man. Many ladies will not take the ) rouble to enroll unless the books are , rough: to them. We are requested j v 5i vnrpr in Ward 3. club 2.. to ure'e i he enrolling' committee of that ward 1 iub to see that the book is carried < 3 the women voters for their enrolllent. , ] Mrs. G. W. Summer, Miss Grace , ummer and Carol and Earle Sum- : 7er motored Thursday to Hender- , onville and will spend a month or . ix weeks at Carloina Terrace. ! < Callaham-Shealy Miss Mab^! Callaham and Riley achman Shealy were united in holy ,-edlock on Tuesday morning, 18th nst., in Mayer Memorial Lutheran hurch. The cerem-ony was conucted by the Rev. W. H. Dutton in he presence of a number of near elatives and friends. The occasion **as one of sacred association and f simple beauty. Upon conclusion f the order of marriage the young ouple left by auto for their bridal rip. The bride is the popular daughter if Mr. S. L. Callaham of the Mollolon village. Mr. Shealy is the son f Mr. Earl Shealy. They have the ood wishes of their many friends. IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE Of Mis. Vera Taylor Cook _____?? ^ "Gone bat rot forgotten." For the last three months life as Imcst been a terror to me. My , hit"? b'os-s'ng was snatched away rom r-e on April 13th, having only 'in months of joy as a lovely comip^ion. I cannot express how i:u niib.ting my liffe shas been since le!'.f Vera le'l me. You can ask those irh.o ha\e carried., their all co Tne :ravc. Ye>, dear friends, you may think ha- y<m hrvve heavier trials and seeror leases than this, but never will rod's voice speak louder to you rhan n such trials. It is the loudest :nock that can be heard at the door ' if your heart. But I must not comilain with the dealings of 0i2 Who tever does wrong. T?m: storm of her life is ended and w:H bear the bitter pangs of =epration and D3 comforted with the .-./ ] +Virtii<yht fr> Vrinw fhnt she "is tot dead, but* sler>peth. No, she is dear, but liveth. sc.. she 's i;ct dead, the one of our refection, ?ut gone into that school Vhere she no longer needs our protection, Jut Christ, Himself, doth rule. n that great cloister's stillness and seclusion, guardian angels led, / Jafe from temptation, safe from sin and pollution, She lives whom we call dead. Sidney S. Cook. FIVE PULPITS VACANT )nly Three Regular Pa-?f.ors ia Greenwood CHur:t?rS . ft: te. '.I . c'-.v. ood. July 17 ?/ )!Io v:::g ;f- ei .* ' 1 ocer.t resignations, v -'i \-:M :n a short tinii b: h?f; ^i:hj ? . v :rnr city church?s hap:ru- ro?-j ilar pastors. The resignation of the lev. John T. Young- yesterday from he pastorate of the Associate Reormed Presbyterian church will nake five city churches without reguar pastors. The First Baptist church was l"ft vithout a pastor by the resignation >f Dr. j R. Jester, who a-icvp '.* <] r. all to Winston-Salem. The First 5resbyterian church has been without i pastor since the resignation of Dr. p r.i'oon riv A .7 Rower?, nas or of Immanuel Lutheran church, ( ixpects to return to hi., former home < n Newberry. The Christian church las been without a pastor fo: r^veral 1 ears. i; DARLINGTON MAN I FACES MURDER CHARGE , | Coroner's Jury Holds Paul Council j For Murder of Lee Sanford After Affray on Streets r rhe State. Darlington, July 17.? 1'aul Loun:il, a plumber, is under arrest, fac-. :ng- trial on the charge of murder fol-, [owing the shooting of Lec Sanford :>n the streets of Darlington at 5 F /dock Sunday afternoon. The coroner's jury, investigating, the killing, returned a verdict to the p ?ffect that Lee Sanford came to his, ieath as the result of gunshot ! rounds at the hands of Paul Coun-j :iI- . I Council, according to the testimo-( tv at the coroner's innuest, had just [ eturned from the railroad station' Sunday afternoon and, upon reach-j ng the square, walked into the Dar- ^ ington Drug company, where he pur-; phased a soft drink. As Council: walked out of the drug store with :he drink in his hand, Sanford, who F was sitting in an automobile with; friends, asked him where he was go-i ing. Council, according to the tes-: timony, replied with an oath tnat it was none of Sanford's business. j * As Council approached his automo-j bile and got in to drive off Sanford j witnesses said, alighted from the car! in which he had been sitting and ap-j proaching Council asked for an expla- j nation of the oath used. After a few ^ words Sanford, according to witness- j ers, struck Council twice with his fist; and started to walk off. Council, wit-! nesses testified, then drew a pistol: 1 ' J Crtwf Arrl from his pocKet, ana, wuue oaniw?.?, stood holding his hands above his! head and beggins, "Paul, don't do j that," fired three shots, one bullet;, taking effect. Sanford sank to the' sidewalk and in a moment got up and started to walk off. ,As Council saw Sanford walking off, witnesses said,: he turned and fired another shot,1 which entered Sanford's back, taking; eiTect in the heart. Death followed: before he could be moved. " n ~ r Council was under tne innuence ul liquor, according: to eye wtinesses. j The two men had known each other for a long time. Council was immediately arrested and placed in jail. ! Sanford was 40 years of age and was employed by a local tobacco man ufacturing company. He is survived < by his wife and two children. <?> I <$> A CALLER <S> ?> <?j By Anna S. Pearsall j Behold a stranger at the door? 'Twas raining hard as it could pour;j He bowed and entered, sweetly smiled, And shook the hand of every child. J . i He asked about our health and crop; 'Twas growing late, he said he'd stop I It seemed as if he'd met a friend, |l And so with us the night he'd spend.1 He told of deeds which he had done, Of laurels bright which he bad won,' He spoke about his record'bright? Had worked for country day and night. He said he always helped the poor j That often came aoout nis noor, That sometimes he a drink would take, j But only for his stomach's sake. He told the boys they'd soon, be men j And what great things he hoped for them; That they must keep the "golden rule," And always study hard at school. When he'd be sleeping in his grave They'd think of the advice he gave, And be an honor to the state By running as a candidate. My little daughter standing near, And on her face a look of fear, "Please say you'll vote for him, oh.! do! ; Or he'll hold an inqjust over you." j -rfc *? _ ! Mr. Borah is the chief objector in' the senate. And goodness knows, there is plenty to object to. Lawyers may be necessary in set-' tling disputes, but they make their living by promoting them. There are still a few people who : really expect congress to pass a bonus bill in the near future. i The present vice president of the 1 United States is named Coolidge, if anybodv wants to know. ; MR. FARMER: If you arc thinking of making application to the Federal Land bank1 of Columbia this fall, see the undersigned ai once. H. C. HOLLOWA?\ Sec.-Treas. Mt. Bethel M. i4'. L. A. I N'ewberrv, S. C., July 20, 1922. I 7-21-tf U )[ SPECIAL N0T1C1 I ? I HAL'S ADS. baskets for cut flowers. Thirty-five cents and up. 'j.intain pens repaired. I take a great delight in making yon- good; old pen act like now. Quite often; a minor repair will rejuvenate,1 them same as the famed monkey J gland docs the human. 'lower pots. If you are looking for ? nice pots and varied sizes please come in and see our pots. . ! I 'ictures and diplomas framed. I j want to frame the things you prize j most. Hal Kohn. j -ost?One purple silk umbrella on College or Harrington street. Finder please return to Miss Marguerite Burns and rcceive leward. 7-21-ltp. Sirbecue hash Friday, .July 21 at store. Geo. C. Hipp. 7-21-ltp "cund?Shrine pin on fifth floor Exchange bank building, by Jake Wise. Owner may get same by paying cost of ad to Herald and News reporter. 7-21-11 ! | ror Saie?Barber shop fixings, including electric fan, at 1112 Mc-; Kibben street, for $100. Razors: and clippers excepted. Right man can make $175 or $200 a month. W. R. Hjunter. 7-21-ltp ! i :or Rent?One large furnished bed room or two rooms suitable for light housekeeping, close in. All ! cohveniences. pply Herald & News : office. 7-21-tf anted?-T6acher with a first grade certificate and experience for a r\r\Q-+n-j/^Vior cphnnl Sstnto CllaVV and experience. Apply to A. P.' [ Werts, Silverstreet. ' 7-18-2};;^ MR. JOE S TL. P.T me uriiiuii i will be here to tat and help you to i selection on Mond i i ? j I July Z4tn Don't fail to drop his line. No bet I ' K. U t viwmrn\ **n i 1 SPEC. ' Best grade Ginghams, 32 ii Sea Island, per yard Men's Pin Checked Pants Overalls, Lot Boys Khaki Pants i7 j_? i\T i, QU; mens uvery uay nvm om $1.00 Men's Union Suits, s] 36 inch Percale, per yard Best grade Sea Island, per Limit 10 yards U Big Cut on All 1 New Lot Sport Hats Just / ?? ? ?i B P?' I Get Fresh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. ______ "TUMBLERS" I That's what a certain kind of cut flower basket is called, on account of the fact that a jelly tumbler fits in them and .1 i acts as me water retcpciititr. I have just fifty of these baskets which I am goinrf to sell Thursday, Friday and Saturday?at least I expect that they will last about three days. The price is thirty-five cents, no mere ihan three to a customer. If you have wanted an inexpensive cut flower CAO U V J CW iiiVC. f 'UMMERS ailoring Man :e your measure nake a suitable lay and Tuesday and 25th > in and inspect ter anywhere. t f w.'K'i'iiiHiiMyiWBBBWMl IALS ich, per yard - 19c ~ " 9c $1.19 98c 50c rts - $1.98 pecial - 59c 15c yard - 10c 3 a Customer Summer Goods Arrived. All Colors. imrnoniT mitoun \ / OPERA HOUSE / t PROGRAM I Tuesday, July 18 "SMILIN' THROUGH" Norma Talmadge Sport Pictorial ' Wednesday, July 19 "THE FACE BETWEEN" Bert Lytell Plymouth Comedy Thursday, July 20 "STRANGE IDOLS" Dustin Farnum Special Judo Comedy Scenes of Newberry HREEN & GARRISON Attorneys-at-Law * Office Up Stairs 1217 V2 Boyce Street i 1111 G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated | H. RLBIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank BIdg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED I Broken Lenses Duplicated ' For Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, I ' heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. Pure Porto Rica Molasse* for saie by Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf : | Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. * > 4-14-tf ? i ??? Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. 5-2-tf For Sale?Tract of 100 acres land No. .11 township and tract of 183 acres No. 4 township. H. C. Hollo way. 7-14-tf j Wanted?Job to do any honest work I that a srood maan"can make a liv ing. Address Moose Lodge No. 780, Newberry, S. C. 7-14-tf Notice?The Prosperity Cooperative association solicit! sealed bids for the construction of a government specified potato house1 of 5^200 bushel capacity. All bids to be in the president's hands by August 15, 1922. G. D. Brown, Jr., president; R. C. Hunter, Secretary. 7-14-3t i Tcachers Wanted?Two teachers for Johnstone Academy schooi, term locc ih-sn spvfn months, salary of principal $80 and the assistant $60 per month. For further information write'and also file appli- / cations with P. B. Banks, Newberry, S. C. RFD. NOTiCE AH parties holding claims against Jno. 0. Koon's estate will please present them to one of the administrators, and all parties owing said estate will make payment to one of the ; administrators. J. H. WICKER, E. B. SETZLER, C. S. SUBER, * Administrators. 7-4-4w NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Frances Mooie in the Probate Court for Newberry County, 7 S. C., on Saturday, the 22nd da> of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. ' EBBIE T. MAYER, Executor. Newberry, S. C. June i4th, 1922. Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Rose Eve Perry in the 7 Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday, the 14th day of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Rose Eve Perry, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and th?se indebted to said estate will plep e make payment likewise. i MRS. ELLA MOON, Administratrix. Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1922. J New is the time to plant Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes. We have just received a shipment and will give you close price. Also have car Bpp Pla/itr Qfrqn mnlrj<?<5P5 thai", will I arrive Tuesday or Wednesday. Our , ifr'fj | rvlces are always right. Bryson B$|| | Grocery Co. 7-1 l-2t *||| ? mm _____ 4 H,; ^.!| Jifflfltoii litfli iLa iti A-;with the highly recommended iisli "CARBOLINEUM" Ml (np.ide in U.S.A.) Kri&gaBONCE A YEAR ' , ^!| ^*W0r ? C ': ?<!1 S' ^^??MIXKto Wo*d htxrmt *.4 fight Guar- iy Cm* D*t 171 Wflfe;, >J&SL ??t?od. Write MUWAUIEE. WIS. For Sale By ^^3 P. E, WAY, Druggist J j