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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newerrians and Those Who Visit Newberry ! Mr. W. H. Blats, he of the Newberry Hardware company, principally, but generally anil universally the "Uncle Billy" of the entire commun ity of Newberry, has just returned from a health restoring1, nerve quieting, mind resting vacation at Wil-' , mington, Columbia and Atlanta among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Sease of Littie Mountain are visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. H. Halfacre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens and son Tench visited relatives in Newberry last week.?McCormick Messenger, 24th. Misses Anna and Vinnie Suber were called to Newberry last Thursday from Clinton on account of the illness of their brother. The new comedy by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, "The Bat," ends its phenomenal run at the Morosco theatre, September 2nd, at which time it will have been played for two years and ten days on Broadway, a record run more than three times greater than that ever scored by any other mystery play. "The Bat" will be played in Newberry November 24. Miss Juanita Hitt and Miss Edna Sanders of Newberry are the guests of Mrs. N. D. Suber of 1518 University Place.?The State, 26th. Mr. F. R. Higgins is preparing for the opening of a dry goods and notions store at the room lately vacated by Rosa Anthony. Miss Sadie Goggans was elected recording- secretary of the State Wo man's Auxiliary at the joint meeting of the American Legion in Florence last week. Mr. A. J. Ross was a visitor in the city last Wednesday en route to Clinton from Columbia, where he went to see his mother who is ill. When the next session of Newberry college begins?September 12 to - ' - XT "U ? 14?extra iiveiy times in .\ewutav begin also. Wagenhals and Kemper are making a nation-wide appeal to the 5,000,000 and more persons who have already seen their wronderful mystery play, "The Bat," to keep the secret of the play's ending. Reports from theatre managers throughout the country make it seem evident that at least 5,003,000 more persons will see this remarkable play before the season is over. The Southern yesterday carried an r r\r\ 1*^ excursion 01 ouu negroes lu i\cwuary.?The State, 20 years ago. Mr. J. L. Keiti; went to Columbia Wednesday and returned with his son, Mr. Jos. L. Keitt, Jr., and the many friends of the young man will be glad to learn of his recovery since the operation. Dr. C. A. Freed has returned from Bonclarken and will resume services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, to the pleasure of the more devout members of his large congregation. O? Mr. L. Morris is in New York. It means something for Newberry whenever Mr. Morris goes to New York and returns home. It means that he arranges for the buying and selling of the best the market affords, and at such prices as will pay him and at the same time save money for his every individual customer. While Mr. Morris is away selecting his goods his son-in-law, Mr. J. Mann, is keeping the store going. This voune- Mann is a nenhew of the well known and popular "Joe" Mann, who was for so long a time in business here. The younger Mr. Mann has moved with his family from Gaffney to Newberry and he will be the regular salesman for Mr. Morris. We are glad to have them here where the Morris family have so many friends. People sitting up with the sick hear automobiles all night long. If they are not the cars of physicians, whose are they and whither bound? We can understand up to midnight or a little thereafter, but when it comes to hearing them every hour after 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning it is puzzling. Are they 'bootlegger.5 or other night prowlers violating the laws of God and man? There was a mixed up case before the recorder Thursday. Azile Calhoun and Mattie Duckett, for fighting, paid their fines, Azila $15 anc Mat $10, while Mattie's mother, Mary Jane Duckett, paid $5 for fighting Here is a nice little piece of news which we take pleasure in relating Newberry's all right and all rounc chief of police, Chief S. C. McCarley has received a commission in the Officers' Reserve corps the title reading Sydney Clyde McCarley, captain infantry. This fits him handsomely anc # the corps will find him the righl captain in the right place. We won'1 say here all we would like to say for fear of making him blush. We'l talk behind his back. Of ail hi^h honors that can comc to man, and the compliments paic him, none could be greater than that j which was said of Col. James Arm- j strong of Charleston: "He war. four, times wounded, and ha^ given the j Irish volunteers the honor of having j furnished the man wno was th.> first! I in, and the last out of the war." Ex- : cent that a man fell ir fcactle, living I for home and country, v/ha: grander j monument than that he was the first in and last out of the war? Glorious ! record. i Mrs. A. P. Crisp returned to her j home in Xewberry last Monday, -it- j ter having spent a few days with | relatives in Walhaila.?Courier, 2o. j The Walhaila paper mentions as j "a deightful social event," the rook j party "given on Thursday or last i week by Mrs. William Bell in honor, of her house guests, Miss Troxelle Wright, of Newberry," etc. Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Babb of New1 ? 1 o | Derry nave ueen isycuuing <* v.?in the city with relatives while Mr. i Babb is enjoying- his summer vacation.?Laurens Advertiser, 23rd. Describing- as "one of the prettiest baseball games seen here this season," The State correspondent re-1 ports Mollonon defeating Whitmire i here in a "hard fought pitchers' duel," between Shealv for Mollohon and Gilliam for Whitmire, with odds in lavor of Shealv. "The real feature of the game was a beautiful line drive catch by Tommie Paysinger in center field. \Tr nml Mrs. W. T. A. Sherad and ! : their four little girls were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Sihumpert, and her brother, Mr. Homer W. Schumpert, in Newberry Friday, i After the election Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert will spend a week at Iva. Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp lost seven fine ; frying sized chickens Friday night.: She had picked them from her sup-1 ply in the chicken house and put! them in the coop in the vard to fat-1 i ten for the table. She heard a disturbance in the yard that night, 'but I didn't go out to investigate until next I morning, when she discovered tracks ' leading from the coop and the fry-! ; ers gone. Misses Marguerette Werts and Ermestine Paysinger will leave next Saturday for Salley, S. C., these two i excellent young Newberry ladies and | finely qualified for teachers, having accepted positions in the high school at that place, Miss Werts as teacher of Latin and Miss Paysinger as supply teacher. 1 Miss Troxelle Wright arrived; Thursday night from a delightful visToiatiupc at Wnlhalla and Miss l\j \J\J 1 V1MW4T ? ? Irene Wright of Greenville reached here Friday afternoon to spend the week-end with her aunt, Miss Carrie Grereker. Miss Byrd Wright, after spending a month here, left on Saturday afternoon for Grenville and her sister, Miss Haskell Wright came j Monday to be a while with her aunt, Miss Carrie Greneker, who continues seriously ill in her home at 1321 Wheeler street. Misses Marie Schumpert and Carolyn Lane left last week to visit relatives in Williston and Bamberg. 1 r Mr. Carol Dennis and several of the boys have returned from the training camp near Anniston. There will be services at St. Matthews first Sunday at 11 o'clock and at Bethlehem 3:30 p. m., same date, Rev. Black conducting services. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Langford and Mrs. W. W. Hornsby are at Hendersonville. Mr. Hermon Langford expects to retuvn to Hendersonville today, Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. D. A. Langford and little son Griffin. Mrs. Maggie Parsons of Zebulon, X. C., is visiting Mrs. J. N. Booth. ; Miss Louise Kempson of Batesburg is visiting Misses Helen and Clara Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kempson are visiting Mrs. 0. A. Willingham. Messrs. Lambert W. Jones and ; Roibert E. Leavell returned last week from the mountain resorts and water ' ing place of North Carolina, at each one of which they enjoyed themselves ' delightfully. Mr. Thomas P. Johnson was called to Waxhaw on account of the death of his wife's grandmother. He left ; Thursday night by auto. Mrs. John: son and the baby have been spending some time at Waxhaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCain. Dr. George K. Hutchinson has returned from an extended visit to ' North Carolina, most of which vaca" tion he spent pleasantly in Char lotte. Dr. Tommie Paysinger filled 5 the vacancy and the prescriptions at : GilderWeeks during the time very ' acceptably and agreeably. See our Prosperity correspondence " today for marriage of a Newberry > boy whose many friends will wish " him joy and happiness. ^ Misses Juanit;. and Kathryn Swin: dler spent the week-end with friends - in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dan Wicker and ' their son Creighton, with Mrs. Wicker's mother, Mrs. Mattie E. ('r<> mer, who was on a visit here, motori ed to Cross Hill Sunday tu attend a family reunion. 1T|~SCHC)0' I ' * ; THE FRIENDLY PATH J J By WALTER I. ROBINSON J ' not esPecially * * * * concerned about how you ' t feel when you enter our store, i J but we are exteremely anxious \ ; i to know how you feel when you * \ leave." \ * This sign greets the eyes of * i , customers entering one of the t ' big, successful stores In an * t eastern city. It is an indication ; * of the new attitude many en- ' j t gaged in commercial business are # ' assuming. ' I i There was ? period following * * the armistice when in virtually * j * all big cities many of those en- * 1 in sellinir found business \ # - --- " * so brisk that they did nut deem * , it necessary to keep the patrons , * smiling while they separated * \ t them from their money. Too f * many of the customers, in fact, ' i did find enjoyment in spending, t * and they may be partially ' t blamed for the indifference of t * merchants to please, lint, with ' t the drop in business and profits, * * it is encouraging to find a re- J I i birth of the old-fashioned regard i \ for courteous and square deal- \ i ing. Such sentiment as that ex- * ' A * pressed in the quotation given t ( above is evidence that. willingly J ' or unwillingly, those engaged in t t business desire to re-establish ' w f * old-time friendly relations with * i those who trade wun rnem. t * With the changed attitude * i there is certain to conic a higher t * regard for principle, upon which * 1 * in large measure the happiness , ! J of business people is dependent. ' ! i There should, therefore, he no * I \ wide regrets among those who ' i * have to reduce prices to such an t j \ extent that profits decreased rea- ' i * sonably below the peak level. * t Not alone because of the greater ' * happiness which results from * t honest principles in business. , j ' hut also due to the satisfaction ' | t of greater volume in business, as- \ * sured through the law of dimin- ' ; f ishing returns, should business 4 ! J people be thankful that they and * ! * their customers are coming to t > loroin />?> tnuro fricndlv a imrtri \'?* - -% . 1 ' terms. t 1 ( Let everyone remember these ' * words of Skelton: * i t "Our principles ;ire tlie springs , ! * <if our action; our actions, the * ; i springs of our happiness or mis- , I * cry. Too much care, therefore, * * cannot he taken in forming our ; J principles." J t (? bv the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) ; ' t JmlStNOUiH | flf) ^ ! L1 cw'i f\% i A VI 5# \ ' 'r-'^C ^ i i U I _ f ,? X PROMISING. ,?J'\->'A * i introduced a fW, grass widow to a ?jy > \ grass widower to_^ / Will anything i como of *T| *:> Can't tell. They 4-1 exchanged ref?rn.^_1)rT |||f^vJv-.- eiics*. L DA1JS | 2 j j I't"^ ' *^.0. . '~GV*.? V\X. ' C*' \ I C? t?L SatPU- 'irs-.r-t; Cn? ' I f/sx ' If'Rc ?' > ; ? i'.'O1 j /// I Dirt; wet* .-?.!> ?>;*?. /7/ ' / > o-y.TUe wc-v. > AV* r^ax-, / /yy JCtH w>Tt^V6 2*vc? <f"A Kj/A' ? _ r , So >'0<iy hc?. >? ? C^T* ,e 7b ^ *e*. Mf-L y\\ |"jgf j . - , ? ? w; 1 i \i i ?i/?i i r I y i ,./1 jp.J^ ; V^P___ ?s | ^ a<;* _ i, *?" :?J/ | p\ Wl>,e ,CJ ! /*t' ' ]S c^> .*& I #/* 1 V. I ;* (/ 5cooriHM6_ ? ^ n^V'fcwcsV*wks| ! i ".": " j iilfHilHIiillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIllIIIIU ; I V'ddies SIX I; = i \ r\ (By | j 1 WiilM.Maupin 11 AFTERWHILE ? i WE ARE going to "cut the mus- j tare!," Aftenvitile. Likewise be "all to the custard," Aftervvhile. lUit toda* we're in poor fettle, So we"], let. our feelings settle; B?t we're going to shew our mettle Afterwhile. We will wipe out all injustice Afterwhile. We'll Co lets of big things?trust us? ) Afterwliile. lint today is full of pleasure -And its golden hours we'll treasure; But we'll start on some great measure Afterwliile. | I ' i I It's the greatest country ever? Afterwliile. And in reach it's our endeavor, Afterwliile. But today we'll spend in dreaming, Wasting hours of golden gleaming; Ar.d await a glad dawn's beaming Afiorwhile. "Copyright by Will M. Maupi?.) ' O TVfL ~ ^a A!/ jR/> 1iu u juuuiv This world's need is men and women great enough to be small enough to Le used. T^UIUNG the mid-summer sultry ^ dpvs a cool drink, ice, or frozen cream is always acceptable. i Date Sandwich Cookies. Take one package of dates, stone ?1 ii.it- with nnc eunful of I clftJU U1\S|' , iw?.w ??**.. | orange marmalade, one cupful of j chopped nuts. Prepare a white cookie j mixture, roll out very thin, place a i spoonful of the mixture in the center : and cover with another cookie; ; sprinkle with sugar and hake in a ; moderate oven. These cookies may he j cut in fancy shapes, baked and then j be put together with the tilling, if I ono so desires. Lemon Cake. Take three-fourths of a cupful of 1 butter, cream ir, adding two cupfuls | of sugar gradually. Beat the whites 11 ... .1..* I (if seven pggs unci ?tuu iu mc uitiim ~ i butter and sugar a spoonful at a time, j Beat well, add three cupfuls of sifted i flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powI der, the grated peel of one lemon i alternately with one cupful of milk. Fold in the whites at the last. Bake in three layer pans, j _ Baked Apples. Core and peel good flavored apples. Place on a round of bread that has been buttered. Fill th" cavity of the apple with sugar and butter creamed together, adding a bit of ginger, pinej apple or other fruit if desired. Bake in a slow oven, basting the apples I often with melted butter and sugar j and with the juice from the apple, i Serve hot on the rounds of bread | which by tills time are well soaKeu j with the luscious syrup. j Pears ami peaches may he prepared In this same manner. Green Peas Francaise. Wash the poas before shelling, tlu*n shell the peas and put the pods on t<> i cook for fifteen minutes or longer in ; enough cold water to just keep from scorching. Use this water, hot. to put : the freshly shelled peas on to cook. add two irreen onions, a sprijr of ; parsley. ?ind a head of 1?*tru?v well i washed and dry: there should b<> addtd two tahlespoonfuls of butter I and oover the kef lie closely. Cook j slowly one hour. This is a delicious | dl&i? find ono which will be often serr.-d after once testing. j )%^.irdj?L i r <t. 1922, 5y We?t?rn Newapaper Uotoli.) S'EGRO FARMERS AND MINISTERS CONFERENCE CLOSES j On Saturday at '>: '{() o'clock p. m. the Negro Farmers' and Ministers' conference was brought to a close after a successful session of two days. The sessions were weil attended by ;t number of farmers from all parts i,f tiie countv who took part in the discussions of the problems that confront the people of today. Mr. T. M. Miils, county demonstra- ; tion agent, was present at the last session on Saturday and delivered to them the message1 that was worth iistening to. lit- said that the farmer must adapt himself to conditions and learn to live on a more economical basis. He said that he must raise more food stuffs and fertilize his lands. t He also said that it was necessary for everybody to find something to do at all times and no one would be denied a living who was willing to work. , The conference was organized witn the following officers: Geo. B. Grigsby, president; W. A. Nance, vice president; J. C. Bedenbaugh, secretary; J. E. Wallace, assistant secretary; Chevis Mangum, treasurer; L. W .Ruff, chaplain. The other day two ladies, one of: whom was very deaf, were walking by the railway. Suddenly an express train rushed by, and as it passed the engine gave a double shriek that seemed to rend the sky. The deaf one turned to her friend and remarked with a happy smile: "That's the first cuckoo I've heard this year." A dramatic stroy can be told in a very few words. A small boy returned home one evening, and when his mother asked why his hand was bleeding, he said: "Those were awful sharp teeth Billy Wright used to have. If nature never made a mistake, why is a flapper! For Rent?The rooms once occupied i by Jack Gilliam for barber shop? 11 c ? - W. ]/wlrr/> f\ r h:IV suitaoie ior unites, , w. ? her shop. Anne 0. Ruff, phone 84. 8-29-3t For Sale?Nice home, good two-horse , farm near two churches and a i good school. Cheap for cash. Apply | to T. L. Sheaiy, Prosperity, S. C. I 8-29-11 | Lost?Saturday, white Setter Bird I dog, about a year old; when last | seen had small piece of wire tied to same. Reward if returned to C. H. Eleazer, Rt. 7. 8-29-1 tp Wanted?A good light one horse wagon or double seated buggy, second hand, to be us'-d for delivery purposes in city. Must be in good renair and cheap. Geo. W. Cromer, Royal Coffee Co., 910 .Main St. 8-29-2t Hal's Small Ads. )cn't forget the indelible laundry marking' outfits for the students, j Waterman fountain pens and Ev| ersharp pencis are indispensable. They would thank you for some neat engraved eaj'ds also. A memory book is a goifd thing to begin college with. Flower Pots, not a few sizes, nut a complete range. Pictures framed with moulding in ] ?00(1 tsste and workmanship of the best order. Pens repaired. All makes wo:';e:l ever. Hal Kohn. NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH The session 1922-23 of the Newberry City Schools will begin on Monday morning, S otember 11th. The state law as well as the school aw, requires that all students be successfully vaccinated for email >ox. Patrons are urged to have this equirement met before the opening >f school. * -'-m i _4. c;v J\ C/liiU III US I jiul uc oi-? /ears old to attend school, out should i child have his birthday coming vithin six weeks after the opening of school he would be permitted to ener at the beginning. The superintendent will be in hifi )f!ice at Boundary street every day ifter Saturday, August 12ih, from en to twelve o'clock to meet new tudents and conditioned students, ,nd will arrange for examination? md classification. Afl conditions nust be removed before promotion s allowed. O. I' AXXOX, SUIT. ! t m n l. in. nogers Has just opened up a NEW LINE OF Pearl Necklaces And Wrist Watches, and Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Belt Buckles and Belt to match. Call and Look Them over. FOR SALE | Bagging and Ties Get On? Prices DORRITY & CO. Phones 4 and 315 M a IWI'.' r\Anlf ?M* W0 pay cas:i iui aim ^uum \. | Xt-vvbeny Creamery. 8-18-tfj Agents for The State. Will be glad' to handle your subscription, new or renewal. Gilder & \\'?eks. 7-25-t-f Crimson Clover, both in the burr and j cleaned. Alfalfa and rape seed, j For sale by Johnson-McCrackin j Co. 8-25-4t Alfalfa hay, baled, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-25-4t i Wanted to Rent?A Remington visible typewriter. Apply to The Herald and News office. 8-2~>-3t ?:? nr niyiTii i i i ?iinw i tmmmmmmimmi? \ e# " 'v" i ] Jl, ,<v2^ Cooking with KLIM KLIM is milk? milk v.ith the v/ator removed. KLIM will I do away with ail milk troubles | because it affords you a constant I aod amnio supply oi pure, fresh i miik for a:J purposes. Whether you want milk for drinkmg, cooking or for table use KLINl wiii i;?rve ycur purpose! You need never run short because afresh supply i3 available at the , local ue:'!*rs. K.'JM will keep for a longtime, loo, without spoiling. You ill never have ecur milk as long :j.s yo,\ isiix up only as much j KLIM i-Z you :.eed each day. f, r* .'i. r. r-^ _ *r? i | ^ ^ V?J< tr wine iwucNiu? | FRESH ?31LK?POWDERED j fiS? ROYAL j i jpyj-: COFFEE CO. Geo. A. Cromer, ' D'si.ioulors Chicken Sore Head Easily cured, apply our liquid remedy v,ith small brush once and a cure is sure. Price 25c, enough for 25 chickens or more. P. E. WAY, Druggist "A Good Drug Store" Newberry, S. C. FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED: INTEREST 6 PER CENT We negotiate loans on farm property at 6 per cent per annum payable in thirty-three years on amortization plan, with priviige of paying in full after five y^ars. No commis v I ' sions cnarg-eti. i HUNT, HUNT & HUNTER, Attys. , 7-28-tf j There's Mothii i i nr.!A? ea oy n amm ly io be High If you need FURNITU1 your home now's the tirn mark it datvri, it will be get any loiter, and ind advances. We are stocked, well come and get the benefii lower. Look all aroam look over our goods, and convince you that this is chase. V/e have that Trunk for going away A few Cedar Chests belt "The Store that apprec I [ or s 1317 Main St. G. E. CROMER ? Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated For Sale?One ?Ocul mule, one onehorse wagon, gears, oats, peaviries, corn, and fodder. Reason for selling. quitting farm. C. M. Mathis, Prosperity. 8-ll-8tp Money to Lend?un improved la-rm lands a: 6 per cent.; we can negotiate loans on property in the town , of Newberry. See us at once and file vour application. Dominick & Workman, Attys. 8-8-tf For Sale?One good mule weighing about 1000 pounds. Reason for selling her, don't need her. Will sell cheap for cash. T. M. Sander.--. Telephone 139 and 110. 8-4-1 taw-tf. ; Pure Alibruzi Kye, for sale by Johnson McCrackin Co. 8-ly-4t i ???i ? For Sale?Poland China pigs. See Walt Buzhardt. 8-4-5tp Notice. If interested in Cane Mills, Evaporators or Furnaces, see us, we have them in stock. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 8-ll-6t GREEN & GARRISON Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217 V2 Boyce Street to. .3 :~.:?i?svzKrr an m Get Fresh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. "hTm.bigby Optometrist Srd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED RrrjWfn Lenses Duplicated jARBECUE at jolly street FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 We will give a first class barbecue n every respect at Jolly Street Friiay, August 25, 1922, the same beng county campaign day. In addition to the .speaking by the county candidates there will be speaking by <ome of the candidates for state ofrfce. The program in full will appear later. Will sell meat and hash it 11:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come out and give the can{ dates a warm welcome, eat a good linner and soend a pleasant day. * 1 \ n Vjliurj^e iiiiU -"V. V/. ivivuaiu^uu. 8-18-3t ' CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADi[ MINISTRATION. I The Stnte of South Carolina?County of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart. I Probate Judge: j Whereass, Glover B. Cameron I hath made suit to. me to grant him j Letters of Administration with the I will annexed of the estate and ef1 - < -r 1 Itr r< J ? i lects or Jonn w. tameron, ueceuacu ! These are therefore, to cite and j admonish al! and singular the kin! dred and creditors of the said John j W. Cameron, deceased, that they be ,; and appear before me, in the Court j of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, September 2, next after publication hereof, at 11 : o'clock in the forenoon, to show [ C2use, if any they have, why the , said administration should nj* be ' i granted. j Given under my hand this 16th day 1 A.A rinn* ri/-.rviir)5 1Q99 | UJ. :i ri iiiiv iy\/uuai ai/MM. W. F. EWART, J. P. N. C. 5 ng to be gain??Prices Like er. IE or anything else for e to bay it. You can just a long time before prices ications point to greater protected for awhile, to t of old prices which are i and then come in and ' let the goods and prices the place tor you to purSon or Daughter who is > J*-* C U OCMl/Wi* ju; costs. ford & Son lafes >our business, large mall. Phone 47