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I PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry , Miss Lottie Mae Guise of White Rock and Miss Reba Derrick of Chapin are the attractive guests of Miss1 Vera Derrick. Mrs. B. B. Hiller left today for Columbia where she will spend a week among relatives and friends, ihe was joined at Little Mountain by Mrs. J. B. Kempson. The barbers in the city have agreed to continue the closing of their places at 7 o'clock the year round. Mrs. T. M. Seawell and smiling! little baby, Ann, are visiting Mrs. T. P. Johnson for a few days. Cortez Sanders left Wednesday! for Clern:>cn college. Mr. Aumerle Schumpert earne up last week to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. O. L. Schumpert. He was accompanied by his family. J Mr. W. H. Lominack left Wednesday for the Baptist hospital, accom-: panied by Mr. Robert M. Lominack, Mrs. A. H. Dickert, Jr., and Dr. Mower. His daughter, Mrs. Frank Devore, went Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler of Concord and Mrs. Wiley Draffin and children of Norlina, N. C., have returned to their respective homes after visiting Mrs. H. L. Parr. There was no drawing of a jury list Friday as there will be no jury cases at the approaching term of the civil court in equity session. Miss Maggie Thomasson, who has been suffering from nose trouble for some time, underwent an operation Friday for the removal of the turbinate bone, Dr. A. Theo. Neely operating successfully and Miss Thomasson is doing well. The same week Dr. Neely performed two similar operations, besides accomplishing a half dozen or more operations because of diseased adenoids and tonsils, among the latter being the case of little Ellis Stockman of Prosperity on Saturday. Dr. Neely is having a great deal of practice, and if the work is well and satisfactorily done in Newberry how can it be done any better in Columbia or Greenville? Mr. Geo. W. Hill, an electrical engineer of New Orleans, arrived with his famidly Friday night, and will leave his wife and children with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hill, while he is in Pittsburgh demonstrating some new electrical inventions. In response to a wire he left Saturday. The family will remain here until about the first of October. But he missed seeing his brother Tabor, who had just a day or two before gone to Asheville on a visit. Mr. J. T. Dennis has accepted a clerkship at the Save U store and is giving that establishment the benefit of his valuable services. Business in McKibben street will now pick up. Dr. Jno. B. Setzler and W. G. Houseal, Jr., returned last week from their camping trip to the mountains, having enjoyed it to the fullest at Mt. Mitchell and other high spots, principally at Lake Junaluska. They got home "after the ball was over." When one says of a convalescing man that it is hoped he wjll improve in looks it means of course that it is hoped he will improve in health. Paul Anderson leaves today, Tuesday, for Greenwood to resume his stidues at the B. M. I. Miller Allison's place on the Pepsi-Cola delivery is now occupied by Curtis Reeder, making another Reeder at the plant, as Mr. Claude Reeder has been there for some time helping Manager Allison putting out the "wet goods" for pleasure of the public. Miss Nora Cofield left Saturday for Greenville where she will teach in the city schools. Mrs. T. M. Rogers, Miss Louise and Troy Lee Rogers returned last week from visiting relatives in Athens and other points of Georgia. Reports from England indicate that "The Bat" is destined to sweep through that country with all the success that accompanied its sensational tour of the United States last year. The London company of "The Bat," which has occupied St. James theatre for close to a year now, continues to play to capacity houses, while four other companies are sent to tour the provir js. At Newberry November 24. Miss (rPn PVlPVO k'dmncnn rv-P Vow berry visited Miss Pearle Satcher two days last week, returning to her home Sunday afternoon.?Miss Jemmie Wise has resigned, taking effect September 1, as stenographer and bockkeeper for the Saluda Public Service corporation and left Sunday for Newberry, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks before accepting other employment.?Saluda Standard. Miss Carolina Haskell Wright, who has been with her sick aunt, Miss Carrie Greneker, has returned to Greenville, her duties as teacher in f the city schools there demanding her | attention. Her sister, Miss Keulah ! Wright, will arrive tomorrow, Wednesday, staying at the home and re-} suming her studies at Newberry college. . ! Mr. Arthur Counts of t-ie Obserjver returned last week from a trip to ! the mountains. j Mr. Burton Wells has added anoth!er pair of those attractive iittle Australian parrots to his collection. rihe people enjoy looking at then: while passing to the pleasant picture shows. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Ashe- j ville arrived last week to have a [ pleasant and friendly visit to relatives here. Mrs. James L. Browning and ba- j 1 1 M1 ? *'? V* v? nav. I I by Ol UoidViiie are visiung u^i ym , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Adams, j James R. Connelly, Prosperity, j and Jesse D. Caughman and Jacob W. Swygert of Leesville are among those mentioned in Sunday's State as accepted for the navy during the past week. I West End defeated Greenwood Saturday at Greenwood in a fast game by a score of 2 to 0. West End ! is right in challenging any amateur ball club of the state. Mr. W. A. Wherry went to Laurens to take part Saturday in the formation of a band association for upper South Carolina. Mrs. Beale Cromer who has been | visiting her husband at Columbus. | I Ga., has returned home. Misses Azile Livingston and Ruby J - - i ? r ^ ? I Mae Merchant left Saturday iui Ballentine where they will teach this . session. Miss Mattie Lou Stone left Tues; day for Rock Hill after a visit to her parents. ) Misses Cora Lee Hendrix and Es- j telle DeHardt spent the week-end) with their uncle. Mr. W. L. Bishop of Clinton. j Miss Lucy Schumpert of Prosper- j ity returned home Thursday after j spending a few days with her aunt, j Mrs. L. B. Schumpert. t Miss Lona Stone spent the week-1 1 end at Prosperity with friends. A Word Personal j j Circumstances are forcing me to; take the community into my confij dence, which step will I think .be held justifiable by my friends. As j reporter for The Herald and News 11 am expected, as is my duty, to record j the local events of this community, j For some time past I have been do- j ing my work under great disadvan- j tages, a fact known to some of the ; readers of the paper. I have been ; trying to do the work as best I could. J but as the work has not been well; done, in justice to myself I must ex-! plain, as there are those who do not | ;understand and their expressions re-: fleet upon the management. "Acquit j thyself a man" has always guidea me, and that is why I have not given : up, but it has now come to the point j , where a halt must be made. The j strain has been severe and I have j worked upder the most trying diffi- j culties. Loss of sleep has been in-: jurious ,to my eyes and the anxiety ! at home has operated against the ef-! ficiency of my work. I am at present! not equal to the exacting task. IJ , will not here inflict upon the readers j of this paper the sad conditions of! the home where a sister, ill unto; death is lingering in pain until death shall at last have relieved her; of her sufferings. Only those who! have passed through similar experi-1 ences can possibly feel the force of ( such a remark. But there are diff-! erent degrees of suffering and diff- j erent surroundings, and it is much i worse in some homes than in others, i However, it could always be worse, j although hard to understand. In1 ,view of these facts, and realizing the; 1 necessity, Col. Aull, the editor and ! publisher of the paper, has kindly j given me a vacation. I have asked; for only one week, thinking and hop- J . ing that even a week's rest may en-' able me to take up the work with on-i ly this slight interruption, as I want * i 1.. to work ana l tninK some peopiu know I never ask for a vacation. The above is written because if I did not let it be known otherwise it would ,be supposed I was not keeping up with my work, and there is no use in half way doing things. No self-respecting person would want to have his reputation suffer, however much he suffers in other respects. ! Very truly, R. H. Greneker. .Notice?Until further notice will: run our gins at Jalapa Thursday, { j Friday and Saturday of each week.: i Summer Bros. Co. 9-12-11, } - . Are you energetic, ambitious? Do | you make friends easily? You can; capitalize these qualifications by j getting our contract to sell life! and health and accident insurance. Part or whole time agents wanted.; | Answer care of Herald <? Xews. j 9-12-2t For Sale cr Rent?Two story seven j room hjuse?Coppock place. See E. M. Evans. 9-12-2tp - i For Rent?One furnished room for ' gentleman. Mrs. Kate Boozer,! phone 221-J. _ 9-12-tf| Haltiwa Fa I Wit 117 1 We now nav new Fall Dre selection fron Dresses mad Crepe, Mysti< tine and Cref No two dress 47. Price $6. \ _ Haltiwa Sweet Pea Seed This season I have made arrangements with Burpee and have already a stock of his superb Sweet-pea seed. Burpee is conside/ed the foremost Sweet-pea grower of America and Europe and has always won blue ribbons over other exhibits. I consider myself fortunate in being able to offer to the flower lovers of Newberry a very com plete stock of Burpee's Sweet"pea seed, in colors and mixed. Snapdragon, Larkspur and Pansy seed now ready; all are Burpee's. From now on the proper time to plant any of the above named seed. Cultural directions upon request. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday. Sept. 12. "THE INVISIBLE POWER" House Peters Sport Pictorial Wednesday, Sept. 13 "THE VEILED WOMAN" Special Comedy Tursday, Sept. 14. "EVIDENCE" Elaine Hammerslein j Fo'o Special * Hal's Small Ads. Fountain Pens Repaired. Quite often a minor repair will make them write like new. Asparagus Plumosus ferns. Dreor S plants. Sweet-pea, snap-dragon, larkspur and pansy seed. Burpee's finest seed. Tablets and all school supplies. Send the children here for their school things. Hal Kohn. Lost?One brown billy goat with halter. Kewaru. -Notify The Herald and News office. For Sale?50 head of beef cattle and 30 pigs. W. M. Bufoid, Newberry, S. C. 9-12-4tp nger & < I D r e 7i Persont e more than sses for you t< n. e of Canton : Crepe, Pairet es exactly alike 75 to $39.50. nger & C; I ^JLfFSJ ! gnufuiaugpsw Ij&l w cm: h r n?? o ar d rw r?j~? i* .1 <feed forfieai j Feathers contain S iein. A hen must hsv< to fcrrn feathers and I yet most summer feed, little protein. T^ou C: an egg slump next v. feeding 1 PURINA CHO i ? the guaranteed egg end fee ing rations. Purina Chow foitherr> fast. They keep h when coM weather cuts eft the yield of improperly led ftceks. Vou can't regie ct your hens nov; nnci expect a . v heavy tzz yjcid next wmir r. Feed for winter eggs ::o\7. Let your hens siiow you how much proper ieeJir.g | counts. Order Today Summer Br Newbe II New Furniture j Goods arriving c j BEN BU; Come to see rne Opposite Carolii j ? j - ??? Now is tne time to plant your SCO rye and barley. We have just rt ' ceived a shipment <>f the follow iiiic: North Carolina. Kusen an Winter Barley. Our prices ar the lowest. Brv.-jn Grocerv Ci | y-i2-4t Newberry Business school opened o j September 1 ami is fully prepare : ?;,i vAnmr )%-!(.>! "in'! women to !i J LW tilt! tv ii?v i* ! themselves for jrood positions. Fo ! infoimation and particulars ;t1 i to Mrs. II. 0. Ray. 9-3-oc * ^ ! For Sale?Ont bluck mare nu;-3, i j years old, work anywhere. Wei'ih j 1100 pounds. J. A. Krel!. Pros , perity, S. 0. '.'-8-^tp lta\ CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION . |The State of South Carolina, Count; of Newberry, by W. F. Ewail : Probate Judge: i Whereas, Emat uel L. Strauss hat! i mad-.* 1;it to me to grant hi:.: Letter j of Administration '?4.' 'lit: ri-state am ef? .vts <>i Martin I.. Strauss, deeeaed. I hev*e art*, theivl<?re. to i/ite ain [admonish ail and singular the Kin ^ --- arpenter _ s s e s ility one hundred ? make your Crepe, Satin Twill, Trico sizes 14 to arpenter oiiS v-?v L iier.s ^/ks* 6d> v& 7 % pro- ^ 2 protein /;) V jr/f ft ire ay eggs, I'wfW^ ?w mJs^m ^""'~ ii ' * i IIM M| ? I ? l rm rr?mr*ar*v rry, S. C. I and Household iaily at ZHARDT'S at 1323 Main St. 1a Auto Co. awn ?bj? IT-B i mmmmtaammmmmmmaameaMaumama j WANTED! j Tv.*o or t'nrce sets books to liandt 'flate afternoons or evenings. Wi . give you following services: j Daily Ledger Pastin^s j Monthly Cash Balances i J Trial Balances .? j Profit and Loss, and ^ Financial Statements -V; Income Tax Retu*. ?s t1 i , | G. Leland Summer P. 0. Box 304 'Phone 29 i ,v! <ire<l and Creditors of the said Mai - ; tin L. Strauss, deceased, that they b '-'ami appear before me, in the Corn ! - " ' - - i-.. u. i .i ?. v, \ <>i i TOJ)ill6y L() L>w IlL'iU cl L ? i v South Carolina, on Saturday. Sep1 ..1 L'-'Iri! next, after publication hereof , at ! 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to .sho\ h j r;:u . . :f any they haw, why the sai ? J .A'imiriiitralion .should not he grant '. ed. (liven under my hand this Gth da j of September, Anno Domini 11)22. ! j W. F. FAY ART. -j P. J. N. Co. f ? i" 1 'in 1/1 i n\ i iwiiiufii I, ^ i ^ M Su TJ I 1*^ til: 06 u ui g |! <f ? ? 21 ^ D p I 0 ? 33 I ^j< ! r*i r/ , 1 1 I S A | o CD & 0 c I . 11 It < H Tf 1 V A ^ i j \> * ^ f CITY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 25 i Owing to repairs on the school buildings not yet dom\ the Board o' Trustees has decided to postpone o;> 1 , ening of the Xewberry City SL-hcoi: ! till Monday, September 25th. The students are requested to supply themselves with books so that w. may begin on the 25th without any delay. A correct list of books will b I found at Mayes' Book Store, j Students wishing a conference ! with regard to courses of study in th< I 'Jil.i-Vi will fin/1 mo in mv* at Boundary Street school from 9-11 each morning. 0. B. CANNON, Supt. Newberry City Schools. ! T. M. Rogers j Has just opened up a NEW LINE OF ! Pearl Necklaces j And Wrist W atches, and Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Belt Buckles and Belt to j I match. i I Call and Look Them 1 * II over. >- | FOR SALE I | i Bagging and Ties Get Our Prices i i D9RK1TY & CO. j Phones 4 and 315 ! I It's A G? V/|iy not furnish th With the time dra\ I 1 - iL^ lege emu sciiuuis lu uz "Rooms for Rent' vvi! You can increase ] amount each month z some boy or gir! who . Buy now; pay while choose the things you a portion of the room each week or month. FOR THE COLLI 1 t rr i v\ e welcome you iu you to come to see us buy or not. ..We appi and can save you mo 4 other articles in our 1 All 1\AM UWl U1 UC'U, I J. J. Lang! d Courteous, Conscientous, 1317 Main St. I - G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Sake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED " GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated For sale?Just received lot of syrup cans. We also have* lot of extra heavy selected bagging and ties, selling very cheap. B. B. Schumpert and Co. 9-5-2t ltaw I want to employ several live working agents to sell a very usefnl article. M. M. Buford, Xewberrv. 9-S-3tp Money to Lend?On improved farm lands at 0 per cent.; we can nego tiate iuans on property in me luwit of Newberry. Set* us at once and file your application. Dominick & Workman, Attys. 8-8-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Essie Mayer in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. on Wednesday, the lith day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Ersio Mayer, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. GEORGE MAYER, Adm. Wurhorrv S C Sept. 4th, 1922. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of William T. Baker in the Probate Court fo%r Newberry County. S. C., on Friday, the Gth day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately ask for my discharge as Executor of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Wm. T. Baker, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. C. M. FOLK, Executor. Newberry, S. C. Sept. 2, 1922. GREEN & GARRISON A I. T .... rtiioriicys-tii-Lia w Office Up Stairs 1217% Boyce Street j sua. ^marmm i Agents for The State. Will "be glad to handle your subscription, new or renewal. Gilder <? Weeks. 7-25-tf FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED: INTEREST 6 PER CENT ttr . j v> e negotiate loans on laim pioperty at G per cent per annum payable in thirty-three years on amortization plan, with priviige of paying tin full after five years. No commis- A ; sions charged. fl HUNT, HUNT & HUNTER, I Attys. & 7-28-tf 1 Get Fresh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. htmtbfg b y Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated sod Idea ' * at vacant room. ving near for the coligin the demand for II be still greater. four income a nice md do your duty to wants an education. , s using. Come in and wiil need and pay us ,1 rent as you collect it ^ iGE STUDENTS i Newberry and want whether you want to eciate your business mey on furniture or inc. See us for your fa it cm. oon anJ Sincere treatment. Phone 47 ?