The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 15, 1922, Image 1
VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 65. , ? ?$ NEWBERRY, S. C.,. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR J
??, I .. . ... .. ,_ . - . ? -
?
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Prosperity, Aug. 14.?The annual
reunion of the Dominick family,
kindred and connection, which is
linked up with, many states in the
union, was held Friday at Young's
Grove. The reunion this year was
attended by a gathering principally
from the counties of Newberry, Saluda
and Greenwood. At the annual
Dominick reunion it is the custom
to hold a program of exercises, con- f
sisting of prayers and song service
generally a history of the family and
addresses by one or more of the kindred
or connections. This year Rev.'
J. D. Griffin, pastor of the Methodist
church, was the speaker, and delivered
an elegant and informing address.
A bountiful barbecue dinner,
was spread" shortly after the noon
hour and here the Dominicks renewed
family ties, and recounted incidents
and events that have touched
the lives of the family down through
many generations. The weather was
fine and altogether the 1922 reunion;
was one of the best so far.
One of the brilliant private entertainments
of the summer was the
I
dance which Miss Ellen Wheeler
gave Friday evening at the home of
her father. Dr. J. S. Wheeler. The
whole lower floor of the handsome
home w*as thrown en suite and was a
bower of pink roses, furnishing a
charming back ground for the beautifully
dressed girls. About fifty
guests participated in this enjoyable
-fPo ;* wbir?h pnrttiriiipfi until mid
right. Punch was served throughout
the evening, and later block cream,
cake and mints were served.
Miss Nannie Lee Young complimented
Miss Bernie Zeagler o? Orangeburg
with a charming morning
party Thursday at her home, when
rcok furnished the pleasing diver
sicn for the dozen friends assembled.
The rooms were most attractive with
zinnias in ail of their wonderful colors.
The guest of honor was pre^eJited
with a lovely gift, and also won
the score^prize. An enjoyable lunchceon
was served. .
Miss Catherin Counts gave a party
Monday evening complimenting
Miss Margaret Brown ^5f Rock Hill.
. Quantities of ferns and bright color
ed flowers were tastefully combined
in the decorations of the rooms where
the evening hours were whiled away
pleasantly with the playing of oldfashioned
games. The hostess, assisted
by Miss Nellie Wise, served
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Ophelia Bowers was hostesi
to the /William Lester chapter, U. D.
C. at its August meeting Thursday
afternoon. The thinning line of vetx
erans of Co. G, 13th regiment, will
? hold their annual rtunion at Young's
A 9it-h Tho rhilHrvn's
? * W?*? *
chanter will assist the mother chapter
in rendering a special program
for the veterans. To date the speakers
of the occasion have not been secured.
After a few introductory remarks
bv the leader, Mrs. J. A. Price
* i
Mrs. W. J. Wise gave an account oi
Sherman's marc# through the Caro
linas. Some incidents of the burn
ing of Cclurnbia were interestingly
\ tnlfl Kv Mis<5 Kthol Saner. Durim
the social hour the hostess, assiste<
by h'er niece, Miss Christine Blanton
served cream and cake.
On Friday evening Mrs. W. L
Mills entertained a number o
friends in honor of Miss Lilliai
Brown of Manning. The living- roon
and hallway were bright with flow
ers where several hours were spen
in progressive conversation. Lute
ices and sweets were seived.
The -Sunday school picnic of Si
Lukes rhurch wii he he'd August 1<
? - - If J- T_ ?
Dr. J. J. Long ot L.:uie .uouruam na
been invited to make 'in adrires
Sevenl <electiorts \viil be rendere
by Sunday school pupils. The publi
is cordially invited.
Rev. R. C. Lon? of Gastonia, >
C.. will finli the A. R. P. pulpli ne>
Sabbath morning. Rev. Long is
of Greenwood. The committee of
the local league chapters are planning
several features of entertainment
for the delegates in attendance
011 the institute.
Mrs. W. F. Sharpe of Columbia is
visitnig her brother, G. L. Robinson.
M. Rentz of Orangeburg is visiting
4 \ \r.i
at the home oi ivir. *%.. .-v. /saws.
Mrs. Cairie Me Waters r?-lurnec
Friday to CoUimb'Ji af-er short v;sit
to her 'la-.n:]tlc.\ Mr;. Horace
Counts.
Joe B. Htvtma.'i ;;i;l A'.vin Bed
enbaugh spent sevarai days las. '.vetl
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Pear? Fikav.l an 1 Miss Ollvt
Counts motoivd *u Columbia Saturday.
Miss Ruth Stockman lias beon visit
ing in Batesburg.
W. C. Adams of Greenville vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Hairie
Harman.
Rev. E. H. Seekinger of St. Luke:
preached two sermons at Corintr
Lutheran church in Saluda county 01
Monday.
Malvin Warren of Philadelphia i:
the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. B
Simpson. . * S|
Miss Easterway has returned t<
Columbia after visiting Mae. G. Y
Hunter.
Miss Irene Curlee of W'innsboro i
spending a while with Mrs. Jacob S
Wheeler.
M isses Francis Killer and Viviai
Milligan of Columbia, are visitin;
Mrss. J. B. Dennis. /
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scales of Bii
G. Rav of Bessiner, Ala., and Mt
mingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. H
and HMrs. Harry Olmstca# of Ncv
| York have been visiting at the honi
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wicker. .
| Mrs. S.-C. Spence, Mrs Charli
Aldridge of Columbia, and Mrs. Nel
lie Hunt of Newberry were'week-en
.guests of Mrs. IX- Hunt.
' Miss Mae Wit hers poem of Hani lei
X. C.. is viLlliiig her mother. Mrs. AJ
ice Witiherspoon.
| J. L. M&y and Francis May left Sal
urday for Key West, Fla.
,5u:lgc T. S. Scase and daughter:
Mires Lillian and Dorothy, are guest
cf Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph*' Grant spci
Saturday in Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. F?lack of Eov
man, Prof. K. W. Black and laugi
i
ter. Miss Sara, of Instill are vijitrj
Mr. an<i Mrs. L. A. HiacK.
Rev. C. K. Rhoder. h:is^ resigned e
paster.of'St. Marks and Corinth Li
thcran church?s and leave shor
j ly for Da.lbs. N. C.. his new field (
! wofk. '
Mqj. R. A. Lail of Columbia
, 'spending a while with her parent
If!rv and Mrs. G. E. Dominick.
j Mrs. Vernon Vallacc lias return*
from New Orleans.
' I Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Eomar <
| Georegtown arc visiting R. C. Ca"gl
t man and family.
j. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Morris have r
I turncl from Saluda, accompani;
i by the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr
: Rogers.
Mrs. (J. L. Robinson lias return!
: from the Columbia hospital.
" j Miss Myra Hunter is 011 a hou.
party at Marion.
G. I). P.rown. .Jr.. spent the pa
' week at Glenn Springs.
^j Rev. H. A. McCullough, I>. I)..
?(Columbia has been cal'ed home <
j account of the critical illness of 1
mother, who is 02 years old.
i Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Becker and
"brother of Mr;. Ruvmond Caldwell.
The Epworth league- institute c
the Cokesbury d:str:c-i will meet wit
the leagues of Zion ;.nd Wight ma
churches on August 21 and 22. TF
meeting will be held in Wight ma
church. The opening address will V
made on/M onday evening bv Rev. V
L. Milligan of Pelzer. Among tl
speakers on the program are: Mr
Miller of Gaffney, Rev. James E. E
li? of Columbia and Rev. E. S. Jon
k
1 F Becker of Columbia ;>re guests
1 , Rev and Mrs. S. \Y. Halm.
- j Mrs. F. W Schumnert and child"
t of Darlington are visiting Mrs B.
r Sehumpert.
JpINEY WOODS KAIOIKRS
i | HAYK PICNIC THK :<>J
5 :
, j The farmers of Piney Woods w
,] hold their annual* pic nic- August -
c in front ef the Piney Woods: parse
I age. The program will be:
T ' Prayer bv Rev. \V. II. Riser.
*. : ' * f
^ i .Address of welcome by V. I,. ('ami'
' | Address. "The Moral .Advantage :
, :1:p Bcvs r.r.d (Jirls ot the Farm."
I)r. (\ A. Free:!.
' I Address: "Can the Average Farn
give nis Boy?-. and :s College
11 cation?"- by Dr. S. J. Derrick.
Address: "Hog Breeding and Fe
ll ing"?by Dr. S. .1. Summers.
>e Address: "Legumes a?- ;i Soil Bui
^ *. er" by Prof. X. E. Winters.
ie ! T!ie nublk- is cordiallv invited,
s. I * _
-1- j Married soldiers on the Rhine 1
es bo sent home. Serves them right
f
jCOMMMUNITY MEETING AT
UNION SCHOOL HOU51
'!
, To Be Held on Thursday, August 1
at 4 P. M.
!
| The patrons of Union schcol an
'[the community at V.rge, both me
anil ladies, arc requested to meet a
'! th:) schuol house on Thursday, th
i 17th, at 4 p. m.
! The purpose of the meeting is t
dircuss the location and building of
" new school house.
:, Col. E. H. Aull will be present o
! Ibis occasion <.nd it is hoped tha
11 there will be a full representation c
" the community present.
By order cf board of trustees.
" j I). \V. Euzhardt,
I. H. Wilson,
M. L. Strauss,
t ___
I)r. P. EHesor.
1 | Dr. Feltus (Iray ElJcsor died at !i:
i : heme in this city Monday morning :
! six o'clock alter a lingering illner,
s' lie wan burn in Newberry county .Jai
. j 2. his parents being Mr. Thorny
riMWnr :!riti Mrs. Elizabeth DeWa
I I -
3 j I?iIc::or. * His mother dying when h
i was only three year-, old, lie was reai
I ed by his first cousins, George, Ma
s' colm and Alan Johnstone and Mrs. r
;# J. MeCrarv and *Miss Fannie- Join
j stone, with whom he lived until Ii
a marriage. Tune 2S. 1903. He graduate
at the Charleston Medical college i
| 1S94: was a member of the state boai
; of examiners in 1909. and was a men
. ? her of the war draft hoard. He offe
ed himself for active service in ti
.. , war. but w<js rejected on account i
1 physical disability.
I Dr. Ellesor is survived by liis wif
e who was Miss Janie Vance, of Clinto
l_* and a daughter. Miss Martha Vane
^ twelve years of age.
I The funeral will be from Avelcii
I #
t Frrsbvtcrian church, in which he w
L*? 1
i an officer, Tuesday afternoon at ha
j past four o'clock. and the intermc
: will be in Rosemont cemetery.
j The active pallbearers will be J.
! Tolhert. Julian Bolton. "William M:>o:
c* j i
" r:rav Mnnre. T. K. Johnstone. J.
, Johiy.tone, R. P.. Vance and W. ]). Cop
! land The honorary pallbearers w
*L ^ l>e {he members of the Xeivber
] Conntv Medical society.
l~ | Death of Lifelong invalid
& ! George Matthew Pcrkirt3, son
! G. L. and D. O. Perkins, died
13 , thoir fhon;e in the Mollohon mill \
x" < 1 ze on Saturday, August 12. T
t:" funeral service was at the Uni
. rrhurch on Sunday morning at
J o'clock by Rev. V. II. Dutton, the
1' . torment at the cemetery of Fibene;
'' Methodist church, with the follow!
'as pallbearers: Messrs. John Da\
* r\
I Frank Yokum, Willie Hwird, Jo
Bollinger, Fred Datfby and Li
r urr.
Mr. Perkins .was 27 year~old *
unmarried, having been an inva
c-! .
, from childhood, caused bv spir.-il c
3(1 .
earo in infancy. Besides his parsr
s. ,
i he is survived by one sister. Miss .
. ; in Leone Perkins, and two brothc
; Clarence and James Perkins.
I However sad to give up the lo^
J ones, even in their affliction, it i:
consolation to know that "the ,d<
! in the Lord are at rest," and t
o?' those lef behind did all .they co
for the comfort of the departed <
(js "while still "in the flesh here beio
I To think of twenty-seven long1 ye
-is an invalid seems an age to the
(Jj- fl:ted, but at the end it is as bu
day compared with the endless a
on ' of eternity of rest from pain j
? ? sorrc*.v.
| The large crowd in attenda
ind many floral offerings attes
j the hi._rh esteem in which he '
'II held.
ill 1 BATTLE ENDS IN DRAW
ith ;
,n- Darkness Prevents Decision Betw
Orangeburg and Whitmire
I
in j I he State.
f >r 1 Whitmire, Aug". iU.?Orangefc
by \nd Whitmire battled to a tie r
. this afternoon, the game bcin? c
;ier 'd at the close of the tenth hi:
!u- because of darkness with *.he s<
; > all. This was one of the ga
ed. to settle the state anuteur champ
ship.
ild- ' Batteries: Weeks and Wc
! Gotshaw ant! Malone.
A monument to a man isn't w
a-ill much if nobody remembers why
monument was erected.
<&<&<&<$'<$>
E '* ' *
SCOUT NEWS TROOP 1
7 " . . , -V
f (*' '& '& '-^ v*' <j> ? > <5/ <J) <l> )< >
Troop 1 has entered upon another
,} year, a year in which we hope and
n intend to accomplish enough to jus
rfv our existencce. On August 3rd
It ? we
wore a year old, as will be denoled
uj:Qn our sleeves by the green
0 service stripes, a year old and still
a growing stronger than ever before.
We are iwfully proud of that year,
n for in ittwe enjoyed all the best of
lt scouting ?hat our scoutmaster could
give us, ajfid believe me he didn't give
it to us in broken deses, either.
Man, we had a good time last year;
but that doesn't compare with what
we hope to have next. Now that wc
have several first class, a great nranj
more practically first class, and a
number ctf merit-badge scouts, wc
are more fin,a position to devote oui
is time to the accomplishment of i
it great many good and b'g things foi
' Newberry and incidentally' for our
selves. However we are hamlicappei
IS grievously by one thing, the fret thai
^ the-grown-ups do not take the propei
:c interest in cur meetings and attenc
r" them. You-just don't know how ghc
^ we'd be to have you a'l to visit u:
in our meetings and offer us a little
^ w o r d of encouragement. We meet or
ls EVwlnv ?i!frht at 8:00 o'clock in th(
>(1 American Legion hall.
Perhaps you would cc interestec
to know .something of the (Icings o:
1_ our most august troop (that's ou
!" birth-month, you knew). All rig.it
10
you shall. Here goes: As p:irt o
the 1st.class test a scout must hik<
to a spot at least seven miles distan
from headouarers, and render a writ
ten account of the hike. Below is 011
c,
account, ana from time to time thes
, wiil be published in our scout col
*h
umn.
R.S
' These accounts are reproduced e>
ilf . . ,, .
actjy as originally written, as to alte
them would completely spoil thei
genuine originality.
e,
^ On Friday. February 17th. havin
)P_ a holiday, I decided to go upon m
HI fourteen mile hike. Accordingly
.... made the necessary preparation
snd at 12:45 I left the city, boun
, for Deadfall.
I' followed Boundary street unt
of it merged into the road, and the roa
at until I camp to where the highwa
il- joins with the old road just be.von
he the Sunnyside Dairy farm. Aft*
on this tbc going was easy, the highwa
10 could easily be followed and l Kej
in- to it. Just beyond the dairy far:
rnT the way led over the new concre
bridge ever Scctt's creek, at tl
it;, same place where the old road cros
hn ed. The highway leaves the old ro:
nk here, and goes through a grove <
pines, while the old read may be sec
tricj to the left. Continuing I came
lid the place where the old road rejoi:
}is. the highway iust before arriving
!ts, the river.
A.]- Back at Scott's creek I, had m
>rs, and passed the county truck ai
' scrapes. The driver, a man whem
knew, offered me a ride but I refu
5 .x ed; explaining thai it was necessa
:>ad to walk in crder that the hike mig
hat cocunt. I passed the truck, whi
u]d had stopped because ot some oostru
3ne ticn, but later it caught up with ai
.,v#? passed me. When I arrived at t
ars river, however, the truck was the:
af. preparing- to cross, and since becau
t a of the recent rains the river was o
crC.s in the road, I was forced to accc
the offer of a lift across,
i Arriving on the other side, I d
nce mounted and continued on my w<
tC(] The road ri<es from the river, a
was Soes in a fairly straight course f
some little bit. I passed " the re
: dence of Mr. Hilliard Long, bj
from the road on the left side, a
that of his daughter, close to t
een read on the right side. Just oeyo
these houses the old road goes off
! the r'g'it, describes a curve, a
: conies back into the highway at 1
- * + fr,,.
Ul'g top 01 lilt" xn:i. wii^nuiiii, iU.
lere whiie. I came to the splendid i
ail- concrete bridge over Beaven D'
ling creek. The entire bridge, po.>
ore rails and floor., is made of concrc
mes This side of the creek, on the ris
ion- i> situated Beaver Dam church. J
beyond the bridge the road make:
ilfe; sharp turn to the right, an J gra<
| ally works back to the general dir
! uion, more nearly west. After t
orth ping the rise in the road beyond
the curve, and walking for a little wl
[longer, Mr Dan Livingstone's hou
the goal, ,camc i. > view. This was
soon reached, ana instead of following
the highway, which makes a 90- j
degree turn to the right and leads to
Silvcrstrcet, I took the road which
runs straight by the left end of Mr.
Livingston's house. I went down
this road for a little distance, passing
some houses, until I came to a
grove on the right of the road. After
asking permission to build my tire,
T .xtnA ofn rlirmov
1 L'o'UJVCU ?UJU act uiiiiivi,
The way I kindled that fire would
make my second-class liremaking test
fall over in a dead faint. I used
pretty nearly a whole box of matches,
after collecting the dryest materials
possible after the longest rams,
' and when at last I succeeded in se'
curing a flame there was so much
f smoke that I feared that the people
would think that the woods were on
1 fire, and come down and rout me
! out. So I took my hat and kept fanning
the lire into as much blaze as
1 possible. This causcd the materials
' to burn up quickly, and it' was neccr-ary
to place more material upon
^ mv fire. More smoke. I finally sue
L cceded, however, in securing a hot
bod of coals on which small twigs
1
would burn with some degree of sat1
" isfaction. Having- made the fire I
5 proceeded with the dinner. Into my
frying pan was placed a goodly sup1
ply of sausage, and after a short
3 while I was being served with dinner,
table d'hote and a la carte, both
^ vvkh plenty of gravy over them. Din^
ner consisted of:
1 Sausage Gravy Roils
' Cinnamon Buns Adanvs Ale
Fresh Air and Re:t
After dinner I put out my fire and
being rertcd I started the homeward
trip at 3:45, having spent an houi
? - * ?*?j
for dinner, since 1 arrivuu tueic ai
c
2:45. The trip home was uneven^
fuL . I followed thp-same- courses
that which I had come, and luck wai
with me for as I arrived back at th<
r *
r flooded river, a buggy going towarc
(own offered me a lift across. I wa:
only too glad to accept, dismounting
when we get to the other side. I ar
rived home at 5:45 in plenty of t:m<
t to fro down town, after having com
pitted the trip in five hours. Th<
J recent rains seem to have caused ;
rising in all of the streams and i;
jj some places it has converted the lov
j fields into a bog. The principa
crop seems to he oats, and all alon;
j the road there are splendid fields o
this grain. In some places the' tree
seem to have been pretty thoroughl;
cut down, while at others there ar
|n splendid groves. The road was 1
^ an excellent condition, and fomin;
back, it was like pavemei>t, so smc^t
le
had the no rape made it. Bird life a
j this time of the year is not so grea
. n but I S3w the following birds: Son
>n sparrow, bluebird, cardinal, robir
mccking bird, junco, dove,' crow, an
? turkey vulture.
ns
Mr. Mimr.nugh in New York
Mr. James A. Mimnaugh has'bee
G t
, in New York for the.nast week s<
, , V
j Icctipg and purchasing new stoc
for his up-to-date and ever growin
dry goods estabKihment. Mr. Min
rJiugh is one *of Newberry's mo:
progressive merchants and he go<
each season to the Northern mark'*
^ to replenish his large stoL-k of me
^ chandlse. He has been in busine:
longer than any other merchant i
f his line in Newberry 2nd has built v
^ a large and prosperous business.
ur
:pt
!>i ; LulJc
Vietter Wroe. aged 7 vears. daugl
is- s
^ tor of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. \\ roc. die
at riic home on the Henry I). J3ooz<
l>iace near Smvrna church Saturd?
or
afternoon 11 about 3 o'clock* of t;
si^
phoid fever. ami her body war, tukc
' j through the country !>v Undertake
^ ^ .In >. M. Baxter for buria! a' Mt. Kb
j church. Aiken county. 7 miles fro
Batesburg. on Sunday afternoon
r. o'clock, s. i vice hv Rt?v. Mr. Pose
nd . ... . .. ' . ....
Air A roe s wire and iivj children a
he . ' . .
sick ;.t the same time,
a ||t
!>t a'ii of Hi's. (.j'nerjia
am Mrs. Cameron died a h
sts, hcm? in Miiiignn street Sunday mor:
'i-e- ir.? at N o'clock, after *wo weeks' i
.' it- ness. although she had betn in b
ust health for about two years, and w
5 a hrried at Rosemont cemetery Mo
:lu- day ?fterneon. service at mr uuu
ec- at o'clock by tlie Rev. Mr. Ma
op- -low. Mrs. Cameron was yea
the old. the widow of .Ino. XV. fa mere
lile :<rid is survive] hv several errov
ise. children
t
THE ANMWL REISION OF
TIIE THOS. i). KINAKD FAMILY.
The children of Tlios. D. Kinard
and his wife, Frances M., deceased,
met in their annual family reunion.
'This is one of the oldest family reunions
in this section of the county.
' It has generally been held at the
! home of Mr R. J Crumpton, near
I
I Prosperity; hut this year it was held
J with Mr. P. H. Kinard, the second son,
I near the St Philip's church. August
19th. Mr. P. H. Kinard lives nearer
ithf nlf] homo nlaco of Mr. Thomas D. |
I Kinard than any of (he other children, \
'and this would seem to he a very fit- |
ting placc for the reunion.
The weather, was favorable, the at. i
tendance good, the family dinner
bountiful, and the entire day a very
pleasant and happy one. i
After dinner family } worship was
conducted by (he Rev. S. P. Koon, ^ssiuted
by the Revs. W. H. Dutton and
T. A. McKeown.
Then the family record was again
made up. which was as follows:
J Mr. G. W. Kinard. the eldest son.
married Miss Frankie Rikard. He rev
sides in Prosperity, and has six children
and two grandchildren.
Mr. P. II. Kinard marri?d Miss Des"
' ' 1 fVi mi liovo uifht
i iUO KlCJlrtniSUU, I act nuiv vn->
children and five grandchildren.
Miss Mary Kinard. the eldest daugh'
'cr. married Mr. R. J. Crumpton. !
Thcv hnve no children.
Miss Ida Kinard married" Mr. Geo.
W. Cromer. They reside in Newberry,
and have three children.
Mr. II. D. Kinard married Miss Angoj'la
Shealy. They reside in Lexington
county, and have three children,
i Mii'S Kale Kinard married Mr. R. B.
I O'Dcll. She i3 now dead. They have
four children. '
; Miss Florence Kinard marrigd Mr
r .Tohn "I. Franklin. They reside near
3 j Nearly all these were present with
II the following visitors: Rev. S. P. Koon
J : nmi familv. Revs. W. II. Dutton and
5 j -T- A. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
* j Richardson. Mr. and- Mrs. Ely Frank.
iJ?n. Mr. and Mrs. Capers Orumpton.
2 Mrs. Lewie of Newberry. Mrs. Mary
.' rrrmcr of Laurens. Mr. Shirey of Lex2
! iiiffton county. Mrs. Fulmer of Spring
a I Hill r.nd Mrs. Bessie Wicker and chil'firci;..
v | ^'-Be kindlv affectioned one toward
j; another in brotherly love".
J S. F. Kon.
^ j
si PLAY TO BE GIVE*
j,-j AT ST. LUKES SIHUUL
e 1
j There will be a play, "Safety First",
given at the St. Lukes schoolhouse by
j", I'lie School Improvement association
Friday evening. August 18th at 8:30
it j
..o'clock: admission 10 and 15 cents.
it;
! The characters presentort are:
j! .t
[ Jack Montgomery?Marion Harmon.
|. Jerry Arnold?Monroe Morris,
u'
, Elmer Flannel?Havne Hunter.
Mr. McNutt?Clarence Harmon.
Abou Ben Mocha?Virgil Boozer.
Mabel Mcntgomerv?Nannie Belle
11 ' ITT
.Morris. > , <
I
" ! Virginia Bridger?Helen Hawkins,
k1
Mrs. Barrington Bridger?Eva Mor T
! t '
z i:
i Z?jleika?Ethel Nobles.
M-'-v Ann O'Finnerty?Marjorie
"a Hawkins.
cs! Some very popular song hits will be
r" r.nnc bv Gladys and Rubv Hawkins.
3K' Let everybody come and enjoy 4h?
in fuji and get the moral "Always tell
lP;the truth to your wife".
V
WHITMIRE WINS GAME
i
Orangeburg Defeated by Eight t<
; Two Score
The Stile.
>n Orangeburg:, Aug. 8.?In a garm
?! played \>n a wet and muddy field
, 1 whirh was burned with gasoline, an<
" was called in the eighth inning, Bos
?*1 1 1 mon rnunlpd wit!
1 wen wamcu Ai
at
; errors and hits, gave Whitmire th
* j second game of the series. Gutsha;
: nitchtd well for Whitmire. Orange
burg seemed to have an olT day. Th
I 1
; hitting of Lowman with two hit: ani
{ v a long triple by Kern featured fo
n- the local", while the hitting of Sin
ll-.gleton and Aughtry with two hit
id each featured for Whitmire. Th
as1 rubber game will be played her
n.! Wednesday.
se ' Orangeourg 2 5
r- 'Whitmire 8 8
rs 1 Boswell and Gross; Gotshaw an
in. Mellford.
rn Umpires: Hyde Smith and A. 1
rAllen, Sr.
1
f
ACT OF HEROISM BY *
NEWBERRY SCOUT
Sccut White Bullock Bravely Rescu**
Child From Tragic Death
at Georgetown
During: his visit to Georgetown
Scout White Bullock performed a
great act of heroism. He had been
out for a swim, and on his way back
he heard cries for help.. He soon
reached a bridge u;->on which a lady '
stood calling for -help.- Part of the'rail
of the bridge was broken away,
and upon looking down Scout Bullock
could see only the head of a little
girl. He lived up tp the Scout ^
motto, "Be Prepared," by immedi- ately
plunging in. He secured: the
little girl and commenced the struggle
to reach the shore, having1 a very
difficult time. He succeeded in reaching
dry land and proceeded to ad- .".'/j
minister artificial respiration, and
then took the child to where proper J
medical aid could be administered.
Had it not 'been for his level headed
ncss and promptness in knowing , |
what to do the tragedy might not
have been averted. Scout Bullock's
heroism is to be commended.
?-? ?
NEWBERRY BOYS . 1
AT GEORGIA TECH.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11.?Messrs.
A. W. Daivs and W. F. Wells of Newberry
are enrolled as students in the i'\
Georgia Tech summer school, according
to the announcement today
of Professor A. B. Morton, dean of
the summer school, who has completed
the registration of the stud- en'.\
This year Georgia Tech has
i
the largest summer school in its history,
according to Professor Morton, ,
a total'of 360 students being entottcc:
in' art&ftion to the summer - ^
school jn engineering branches HO,
studctits are registered in the summer
school of commerce, according
to Dean J. M. Watters. A large^roportion
cf the commercial students
are rehabilitation students sent to
Georgia Tech from colleges ail over
the South because of the higher
^rade cf work being given there.
Most of the students attending the
-x-j?
Tech summer scncoi are siuueuws w
last year who are taking additional
I work during th^e summer months.
j This year is the twenty-sixth of .ihfe
'summer sessions xnd. the twentysecond
under Professor Morton, who |
is profccsor of mathematics at Tech.
A faculty of fifteen, the largest ever
remaining for summer school, instruct
thew ?tud6nts in mathematics.
physics, chemistry, English, laboratory
work, and similar engineering ,
subjects, ine cjcnocu win uuac ou.vm.v~ %
ly before the opening of the regular
; fail term.
i . i _ s+jtjbi
! *
<> COMMUNITY MARKET <3>
I > <$
$> <& -? > <?> <?> # <$> <?> <?> <Q> Q> <$ <#> ^
i Thr farm produce sold at the mar,
ket the past week amounted to $S6.55. t
Kid will be on sale Wednesday as
well an the other usual good products.
, Miss Berrie, home demonstration
?gcnr. leaves Wednesday morning in
c nvimnnti Dnot Tirhprp sh<*
( tier c:j r iui ^muiuv;
, will r.pend her vacation. Miss Eli?tj
abcth Hentz will accompany her.
j Miss Berric will be back in the
cornty :Scpt. 1st and will meet all
clubs that month. However, she
a
j wisher. Smyrna and Silverstreet to
respond to call meetings next week.
>
i " . y
The Counts Family Reunion
j Not regularly, 'but occasionally
for quite a number of years the
e members of this family have been
' having reunions here, there, and
^ elsewhere. Wednesday, August S,
was one of these reunion days and
h
the place was Little Mountain. The
0 older group and the younger group
v ?fvnm the oetoeenarian to the ap
parently unconscious baby?in all
e rcpreFenting 22 families with 63 in^
ciivic uals, were there.
T I
1 The special features of the occa,sion
were a picnic dinner and some
5 some remarks by Dr. J. J. Long of
e Little Mountain. Wednesday after
e the college reunion was fixed as the
I time for the .annual meet when some
informal program is expected to fur?
ir>h lijrht entertainment to the
^ groups.
A shortage of swatted flies is rej
ported.
-1 ? - -4- ?<
;.-y,