davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
FRENCH GIRL TO BE
BRIDE or FORMER
GOSHEN SOLDIER


GOSHEN. Ind. Feb. %. - Mile
Enly Yaremy OF Paris. France. is
now somewhere on the Atlantic
ocean, enroute 20 Goshen to become
tie bride az Andrew Shea or this
city, a former United states soldier.
who was with American forces in
France. Mr.. shea returned from
France about two years age. Upon
leaving that country he promised to
marry Mile Varemy and said he
would send FOR her when he was
ready for the wedding.
Mile. varemy sailed from HasTe
last Saturday. She IS expected In
New York about March / and VIII
come direct 20 Goshen. Mr.. Shea
today communicated with Immigra-
tion authorities in New York regard
ing the arrival OF his bride-elect.
The marriage viii DE performed as
soon as Mile. FareEy reaches Co
shen. Mr. and Mrs. shea VIII go
from this city 10 Little Fort. MINI.
where they viii reside on a farms
owned by Mr. Shea father, Patrick
Shea
SIR. Shea was formerly employed
b. the Studebaler corporation Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
TALI4FERR0 FIELD,
DEATHS W4RTIME
PLAYGROUND, SOLD

TT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 22.--Tali-
aferro field. deaths playground dur
ing the war. established By tho
Canadian air service in 1917 and
later taken over by the United
states. win fall under the auction
hammer Feb. q. following orders
from Washington.
Tallaferro. the last or Texas eight
wartime air force training camps.
has not known the vibant hum Of
wnizzing planes for many months.
only one officer and one plane re-
mains now "a the total equipment
Barron field here has been made
the concentration point for dis
uantIed air service equipment Of the
southwest. More than 800 planes
viii be clipped from that Aeld BY
June 30.
The three aviation camps estab-
Hshed here during the war. ITALIA
ferro. Barron and Carruthers, re-
corded the deaths Of many famous
..e4. among them Capt. Vernon
Castle. Capt. Dewitt Payne. Lieut..
Robert Isett and Lieut.. Peyton G.
March. 5r, son Of Gen. Peyton c.
March, chief OF staff.
II was at Barron field that Ormer
Locklear, most famous daredevil OF
the air, and his mechanician. Milton
Elliott. learned the stunt that made
them famous and ultimately brought
them 20 their dearth while partici-
7atlng IN the filming OF a moving
picture at Los Angeles.
During the existence Of the three
fields 106 fatalities were recorded
during nearly 100000 hours OF flying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
S1.00 Off on the Following
to Prior Sale

Because of this necessary advance announcement
and since lots very limited. they are offered
subject only to prior sale-and advise buying as
early in the day as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

UmbrellaS-S100
First Floor
Special Purchase of hundred Ladies Black I'm
brellas-$2.50 values-$l00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Hosiery
First Floor

Ladies Fibre Hose-$l. SO value at 5 90 pair
Ladies Mercerzed Hose in black, cordovan and grey
soc Value for S ! 90.
Ladies black and brown Cotton HOse-39c value-3
for $I00
Chldren's Hose in black white and brown-59c value
pair for 5 il 90.
Chldren's Hose in black and ~hte-5Oc value-3 pair
for $I00
Children black Hose-35c and 39c values for ST 90
Mems Fibre Hose in black, cordovan and grey-59c
Value pair for 90
Mems Hose in black white, brown and grey-39c value
3 pair for $l.OO
Mems Hose in black cordovan. grey and navy-25c
Value for 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

All former values quoted refer to the price at
which which this merchandise has sold this calendar
year not drastic comparisons with peak high
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Domestic and Beddings
Daylight Basement

Daylight Basement
Good BIeached Shaker Flannel, good weight, well
napped-7 yards for $l.00.
Good Bleached Muslin, 80 inches, smooth soft fin
ish--8 yards for S 90
Heavy Unbleached Muslin yard wide, regular
sheeting qualty-8 yards for $l.0O
New Dress Ginghams, large assortment of plaids,
checks and plain colors-5 yards flor $lOO.
Figured Lawns pretty floral patterns - o yards
for $.00
Dress Percales light and dark colors. high grade,
large seIections-5 yards for $l00.
Best grade Cotton Challies 36-nch large assort-
ment of beautiful patterns-5 yards for S 90
Wool Finished Cotton Bait size 1890 very fine
white and fluffy, feels like wool-$l 90 each.
36inch Heavy Amoskeag Outing Flannel, assorted
fancy Stripes yards for LOO.
Pillow Cases. bleached, size 42x36 and 45x36.
wide hem-5 for $I.00.
Bed Sheets-splendid quality heavy bleached, wide
hem, seamless size 1890 while they last-for ST 90.
Apron Ginghams very best quality Indigo blue as
sorted checks-6 yards for S 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Ihildren'S Wear

Second Floor
Chdrens Muslin Gowns. embroidered and lace trimmed
sizes to IL years. for 81 90.
Chidren's Bingham Creepers and Rompers size mo.
to years-Sl.00
Childrens soft soled shoes-sze o. l. 2 and 81 pair
for 5 ] 90.
Infants White Dresses for $l.00.
Choice Of any all wool hand made Tans-S ! 90 each.
limited number Of chldrens Spring Coats in black and
white checked materals-$l. 90
Childrens white Pique Coats-sze 3 3 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Handkerchief

Handkerchief
First Floor
Mems all Linen Handker-
chiefs-65c value-two for
$l.00.
Mems colored stripe Dor
der Handkerc h i e f Soc
Value for $l.00.
Mems white stripe border
Handkerchiefs-20c value
E for $l.00.
Ladies' plain white Linen
Handkerchiefs - Csc value
a for $l.00.
La di es' Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with colored
and white embroidered cor
ner-25c valu Go for
$I.00.
Ladies all Linen Hand
kerchiefs, solid colors in
pink, light blue and lavender
lace edge--50c value-3
for $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Odds and Ends
Second Floor

Second Floor
Pink Mercerized Fibre Sweaters, $5.75 value
$l00 each.
bingham Drsses size B. regular value 1896
$l00 each.
Scarfs, regular $3.50 to $500 values-$IOO
each.
Net Dresses size 10, regular $3.50 value
$lOO each.
Black Call woo) Knit Hoods, regular $3.50 value
800 each
Padded Jackets (,vhite only, regular $500 value
800 each
Millinery
Second Floor
One lot off Spring Hats. $500 values at $500
each
Special purchase of Tams, all colors-$200 EACH
Toys
Daylight Basement
Dressed Dolls with Bonnet-S / so value-SI00.
Dressed Dolls with Bonnet-S % value-sl.O 90.
Four piece Set in Blue Enamel Dishes-Sl.35 value
$1O0.
Coin Savings Banks-$I.25 and $3.50 values-$IOO
each.
White Faced Dominoes-s2 90 value-at Sl.OO
Wagons-SI so values-Sl.00
Tvyo-Wheeled Carts-SI.25 vaIue-SI.00
Paper Wardrobes Cedar Bags-Sl.35 value at s 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

GEORGE: WYMAN 6
I'll ope83O Cae53O Shuduyd dne
/ u<lfe,1&l|''s'S|!'!||'l A'i! I|Fk>ZM'It|
I'll Thursday, February
Exceptional and Interesting Are the
:: &EE$.S Offered for Dollar Day
Wash c'' sf "oao P5 5bf s EGo"ns s
prices"
I'll Uh1ahdHavy
III @ Ss eS % "* vhs~ DOmt
III ns~~hsl Dn~aA-r oa5R9As5s
III nHanndNa hn.-$0 SlMOfmM
I'LL 34
II ngfoS5O Oando
Ill
Ill
II z%ah Fine Zephyr cnd~n- Dress ssa@ il
IL e6 % O and Best grade t Sfa
I'll Rugs WILT, S'"01For ~ ~4ss 5a @ss fec Gee
da ss Rag s 25G IS plain R~
HI ss 55sz:2s$
III feHcoat and rethckers-SlW
iii
= Sss 4AsR T BORT F !ae1 46 Of 4A AN
III a GS Ha% s a: pa aG0 pnd ba @ ]
III each d~r' @ children dnAsn'r wear $
Hi Underwear lSo9nd "s"" Crepe good line '""'-
III e6nhTb ohne-suy~a 9Tl5d%'F""n
Men: PSs*"n Sh" n'D"~a~ 's~As Sffs@rt5"
Ill Curtain Nro;o
@ 9r Ladies' Pant" tight knee s." ""s-' JS@:;j%s::,$"~
II o% lot , y PoS Suits % 90 Asa
' s r r $3.50 ,o $3.50 s"%ps 9 5@4$
,I sss4 , a%2sas:s' s4 $ s % s $780, $ssnD-~
sa S S 3 sa" regular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Curtain Materials

Curtain Materials
Third Floor
Sash Curtains, sc
Value pair for $l.00.
Terry Cloth, $I.50
value-$l.00 yard.
Velvet Cretonne--3H
yards for $l.00.
Scotch | mp orte d
Madras-$l.00 yard.
India Print, 36-inch
square covers - Sl.00
each.
Easement, stenciled,
2I2yards for $l.00.
LaceS and
Trimmings
First Floor
40-inch colored plain Silk
Net for dress drapings,
shoulder throws. etc.-$l.50
value-at $l.00 per yard.
Narrow. white and ecru
laces - cotton cluny, and
hlet crochet-l0c to l5c
values-l2 yards for $l.00.
Fancy Ribbon Garters-
very special-$l.0 90 per pair.
Fancy Boudoir Caps
$l.00 and $l.25 values
Sl.00 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Notions

Notions
Beads-$2.00 to $3.50
values-$l.00 string.
Is bars of Ivory Soap
at ST.. 90.
First Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Corsets and Muslin Wear

Second Floor
Topless and medium pink Coutil Corses-sizes 20 to
30-$I00.
Pink Bandeaux (open back sizes g to 403 for 81 co.
Muslin Corset Covers lace and embroidery rim, all
p for $l.00
Muslin Drawers open and closed plain hernsttched and
lace trimmed ruffles-2 pair for 100.
Lace Trim Slpover Gowns sizes IS. 10 and ISL 90.
Envelope Cherlise-all sizes-sih built up shoulders
others with camisoe top trimmed with lace and ribbon
$I.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
Silks and Woolens

First Floor
1000 YARDS SHORT LENGTHS OF ALL
KINDS OF SILKS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN
that formerly sold high as $500 yard-for ST. 90
yard. These lengths suitable for skirts. blouses
dresses and childrens wear.
40-inch Georgette Crepe, good line of coors-
$l.O0 yard.
36-inch Trcolette-$ 90 yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
HELPING GERMANY PAY

Germany has promised to pay the
Allies as demanded ITO the capacity
Of the nation to do So" You'll hear
more about that capacity" ever
time the bill collector knocks At Ger
many's door. Her acceptance con-
Germs the United States in two ways.
First-it may help the Allies pay At
least the interest on what they owe
the United States. Second, the 26 per
cent export tax on German goods will
operate a protective tariff in ia
vor of American goods-and against
American consumers. So the citizens
Of Julesburg and community who have
not been paying much attention to
how Germany settled with the Allies
had better wake up. That 26 per cent
tax means that her goods cannot
come into this country as the strong
competitor she would otherwise be,
and it means, too, that American man
ufacturers will be sure to add that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
PICNIC TINE

The good old picnic season il With
Us again-right around the corner.
1t suggests old puns about ants in
the blackberry pie, and sand in the
sugar and all that. but We are not
welcoming the season with any such
ideas.
We're glad we're back around to
picnic time and family reunion wea-
ther because it will give Julesburg
and Sedgwick county citizens who
have been more or less housed up
during the past winter months .
chance to get out and shake hands
and renew acquaintances with each
other. 1t means the ehautauqua and
camping parties. 1t gives whole fam
lilies an opportunity to get together
and talk over "ths good old days."
while nothing brings the farmer and
the town man into closer touch than
4 big outdoor meeting of some kind,
such as the chautauqua which will be
held in Julesburg next month, June
1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
WHY NOT TELL Us?

Hardly . week passes but We bump
into some person who asks Why
didn't you have something in the papeI
about So-and-So; I thought everybody
knew about it," And that's where
they make . mistake. The thing you
hear may be . long time getting to
the editor. You may think it common
talk when, in fact, not more than q
half dozen know anything about it.
So don't think the editor is q mind
reader, or that he has . way of find
ing out news without people telling it
to him. Come right up or call Us up
and tell Us that which you have heard,
and which you believe would interest
others when they see it in the paper.
1t takes but few minutes, and it
will help wonderfully to make the
very kind Of paper you want printed
in your home town. Don't wait until
the paper has come out to tell rs
the things that are news to you. We
will appreciate your cooperation in as
sisting US to publish all the news Of
this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

doing ~ fhe outlook - il vss paiaG-
ID vas hlue. and they kspt i Daint-
q that color thFsSghose IL via1sg.
Nov cooes TIE fosseast a ~ D.
paFtnene Of ASEiesltsse. snA i sAsUs
even inAieation Of ~ biGgsst vhaot
crop In yeafs. In the sta1s Il Ohio
aIoae the outIosk i for - pse esst
more vAeat tAaa vas ssissd laGt year.
The report says ~ viatse has hssa
especially Eavosahle for aSSieultne,
With an scseaes evsa lafgsr than .
year ago. 30, Il nothiaG un1svard
sets in, an enosuoss yield aay - sx-
pected. The 1905 80 serss sewn 70
winter wheat. nov safe frea vintsr
kill, should I'D to carry over sseh aA
abundance Of bresd stuff ~ T. relieve
u Of al worry Of famine. Trans-
poFtstioa problens ass about ths on
ly serious ones being faesd today,
and we believe sonsthing will Be dsne
TO solve them before the harvest
starts in earnest.
The faith Of the farmer is still
strong-snd it ought TO prove . pret-
ty good example for men in other
lines of business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
TEAM nOPfiNC TRAxps

Congressman Baker Of California
has introduced . bill 70 take care Of
Tie hoboes WHO make . peaetiee Of
Sealing rides on freight tEains- He
would fine them from so T. &lo0e,
With 3 Jail term running up to year
il the fine is not paid.
The train hopping" class Of hoboea
seem to be mostly ne'er DO wells.
The California Congressman wants
the hoboes made an example of fos
thsir lswless and dangerous practice.
Hseoes are certainly numerous these
days, practically every train going in
and out of the yards in JulesburT be-
ing loaded with these knights" of
the road. II the proposed bill should
become q law, the hoboes would neces-
sarily have to provide some other
method Of travel besides riding the
freight trains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW

There's no getting away from it,
old Mother Nature looks after US as
long Is we show an inclination to help
ourselves.
Our readers will recall that last
fall and winter congress was beset
by farmers who declared that they
must have some relief, that prices
were headed downward with farm Ia
Dor and machinery still up in cost, and
that thousands who were going to
quit farming if relief was not prom
ised had not changed their mind about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
PAIR RENTALS

While most Of the items included
the cost Of living have shown Z
arp decline during the past several
,nths. yet rents, in most cases, re-
lin right vhsre they were. When
wage Garner is asked to take his
are in the deflation process and help
luce the cost of goods to . normal
el, he is At least able to say that
most cases his rent has not come
xn. Whatever other costs are less,
probably pays his landlord ~ much
formerly.
rhe landlord may claim that the
'or cost Of building is 80 high that
cannot maintain his houses in good
,air, unless he keeps his rents At
.ir present level. In the majority
cases he did not advance his rents
much ~ other costs advanced.
Still his original investment Of cap
in Q house is no more now than
en- 1t was built, though rates Of
crest on the same are higher. But
rate Of interest on real estate
'Ftgages and other investments has
risen more than 20 to 20 per cent,
! rents have usually gone up much
Ne than that.
The cost Of building materials has
esdy seen . considerable decline.
should be less expensive to repair
d keep up houses than it was . year
o. That being the case, it seems
il the time had come when many
,d1or6a eo,,1d yad,,re <heip rents II
~ would do 20. it would be Of tre-
,ndous help in clearing up the busi-
50 situation. A wage Garner who
q seen his rent going down, would
Il . lot better about taking q cut in
) pay envelope.
Some landlords may say that with
e scarcity Of houses now prevail
3, they can get all they are asking.
1haps that is true. But it is poor
Ley for anybody to take all he can
I in times Of emergency and short
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

There's one fellow you can't afford
to argue with, and that the one who
declares there's no money in doing
unto the other fellow as you would
want him to do unto you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

nuch to xhat they sell. hscause Ger
nany can't undefsell them. It's .
aert Of complicated affair all around,
bst in the end. ~ usual It's The con-
sasnef who foots the bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

age. It il much wiser 70 ask . price
based on the actual cost Of . propo-
sition. You do not accumulate 70
many dollars temporarily. but you
make friends that may be useful Ia
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Funny how fast things change in
this country. Before the war . fel-
low referred to it a position" and
now he calls it q lob"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

II there is one type of citizen we
enjoy lodging it is the one who has
the kind of religion that makes him
gloomy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Deliver US from the citizen who
thinks that culture consists in read.
ing books they don't know anything
about after they have read them,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

If man ever yearns to lead dogs
life it is when he sees a pretty girl
fondling a no-account poodle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

No man ever gets 70 busy but be
has time to listen to the fellow WHO
wants to tell him that he is q fine cit
izen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

The lessons your mother learned at
her mothers knee had nothing to do
with the price of silk stocking and au-
tomobile coats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Many man who doesn't believe in
| advertising feels like the whole world
sees it when his name is misspelled
in the paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Considering wages paid, there's a
lot more money now in making white
paper than in printing on it after it's
made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

The man who sits around and waits
for his ship to come in usually finds
that the cargo is hardships.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Solomon didn't pay income tax
Neither would you if you had to bu,
dresses for six hundred wives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

If the stores of Julesburg find their
customers asleep, advertising in the
Grit-Advocate is q clock that always
wakes them up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Many man saved himself a good
licking by springing that respect for
old age" stuff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Some girls actually smile. and 9TH
ers merely peel their lips back to
show they have pretty teeth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Opportunity is not heard when she
knocks at some peoples doors, be-
cause at the same time they are max
ing 80 much noise knocking their own
home town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

About the only consolation tax
payer now has is that the citizen of
Germany is just little worse off than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

The war against prohibition still
goes on, with several hundred thou
, sand cellars serving as trenches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

The closer the French troops get to
the heart Of Germany, the more the
Germans begin to feel they can pay
for their damage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Early Tuesday night the alarm of
fire was 8 4nded, occasioned by a
blaze coming from the Bushardt-
Langford furniture delivery truck.
Some burlap had been thrown over
the engine and when it became hot
the fire started. The fire department
responded promptly, but there was
not much doing as it was all over with
quickly.
We have spoken about the danger
of allowing rocks in the streets. A
passing truck along Main street caus-
ed a rock to be dashed against and
breaking the large plate glass at Geo.
&C. Hips store.
The Pomaria minstrel show at Mt.
Betnel-Garmany schoolhouse Friday
night will be followed by the carnival
at the Pomaria high school Saturday
night.
When it comes to arranging show
windows 10 attract attention the best
way it must be mentioned that Jno.
B. Mayes is not new hand at the
business. It takes but glance at his
work to show that he is ar artist in
that line at all seasons of the year.
While, some people have TO work
hard and keep at It for living, 9TH
ers have time to lean against the
lamp posts looking for the globes to
appear in the white way, and some
men don't seem to have anything else
to do except to stand and grin at girls
as they pass by. But are they happy?
We don't believe so. Prolonged and
habitual idleness and happiness can
not go together 1t takes work, with
contentment, to bring happiness. His
tory proves that the idle rich are un-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

will move in with ''his family, as
his present quarters in Harrington
street have been engaged" We
mention these facsts because so many
people are asking questions.
Mrs. J. K. Glider has just returned
from Richmond, KY, where she went
to attend the funeral Of her niece,
Mrs. H. B. Hanger, nee Miss Bette
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Leaman spent
Sunday with relatives at Whitmire.-
Cross Hill cor. Laurens Advertiser,
18th. - @k MA
Mrs. ]. F. Williamson of Newberry
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Foster in Greenville street.
Anderson Mail, 10th.
Postmaster A. J. Bowers, who went
to Washington two weeks ago to at
tend the convention of postmasters,
is expected home the latter part OF
the week. Since attending the con-
vntion he has been visiting IN differ
ent parts of the country.
Little Miss Katherine Williams
brought to this Office Thursday morn
ing a potato from the patch OF her
father, Mr.. D. J. Williams, The po-
tato is a curiosity, another freak of
nature. 1t resembles snake "all
coiled up
Prof. James C. kinard OF Newber-
iry college will address the men of
Grace church, Prosperity, on Sunday
evening at 7:3o. The occasion will be
a public meeting of the Brotherhood,
and laymen will be in charge Of the
services. The public, men and wo-
men, says the pastor, Rev. Chas. d.
Shealy, is cordially invited to hear
Professor Kinard.
1t is Judge Hunt now. Among the
F.; three new special associate judges ap-
pointed Wednesday by Governor
Cooper appears the name of l. H.
Hunt of Newberry. Judge Hunt Will
sit with the supreme court on the
cases of Cap L. Knighton VS.. the Des-
Portes Mercantile company and NJ.
del. Haig ct al VS.. Wateree Power
company. This is high distinction
that has come to our we'll known cit
izen, who so modestly takes all hon
ors coming to him.
Walter L. Ruff has been appointed
district manager for the Massachu-
setts Insurance and Bonding company
and his friends are congratulating
him upon his promotion.-The State.
j.. W. Haltiwanger's store was re-
opened in Columbia Thursday, just
one month and three days after the
fire which completely destroyed the
store at it's old location.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Huiet and DR..
and Mrs. A. P. McElroy spent Sunday
with friends in Newberry.-Union
Progress.
Miss Eliza Mccullough of Newber-
ry is visiting Mrs. C. E. Peele in
North Main street.-Abbeville Press
and Banner, 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Claude Dominick
have moved from apartments with
Miss Long in Caldwell street to
rooms at the Hotel National.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Kinard, Jr., of the
Commercial bank; has been promoted
to the position recently vacated in the
bank by Mr.. w. T. Brown, now in
Columbia doing insurance work ex-
clusively, and Mr. Jno. c. Floyd has
been given the place formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

Houseal's good report in making 13
bales of cotton on his Helena 12-acre
field. DR.. Houseal is good and sue
cessful both in the practice Of medi-
cine and agriculture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

"Mascot Brand" ground limestone,
very essential in the rotation of
crops, CRATE conditioner of soils;
attractive delivered prices. Phone
or write C. L. Lester, agent, New
berry, S. G. 10-21-tf