The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 11, 1914, Page EIGHT, Image 8
IT K ELY PERSONAL
Che Movements 01 Many People, \ew?
berrians, and Th?se Who Visit
NewNerry.
Mrs. Alma Bruce -eft 011 Wednesday j
for Sumter.
I
-Mr. Silas .J. Mc.'aughrin, of Bir-j
niingham. is in the city. He is a!
large warehouse promoter.
I
Miss Tilla West, of Newberry, spent ;
t'.-e week-end with Miss Rut'.: Crosby '
in Yorkville.?York News. Tth.
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor was called to j
Laurens 011 Tuesday night on account1
( cf t' e death of her aunt, Mrs. \V. C.
j lrby.
? Rev Dr. K. Pendleton .lones opened
| the exercises of the State Baptist con
: vention with devotional services on ;
| Tuesday, in Charleston.
i
Miss Willie '.Mae Wise, of Prosperity, j
who attended the 1*. D. C. convention |
in Yorkville last week, spent the week- j
end in the city the gues: of Miss Marie j
Cowan.?Rock Hill Record, Tth.
Mr. James L. Graham has been re- |
appointed postmaster at Pomaria, and
Mrs. Anna E. Roland has been appoint'
- : ~ ~ i : * i ^ I
tea 10 tne postmasters ip m inline
Mountain.
Messrs. Geo. S. Mower. I. H. Hunt
and H. B. Weils attended the grand
lodge of masons in Charleston this j
week. Mr. Hunt was accompanied by j
Mrs. Hunt, to the State Baptist convention
in that city;
Biss Willie Mae Wise. 1911. and Miss j
Armida Moses, 19'>3, were among the !
visitors at Winthrop college during the j
past week.?Rock HHi Kecora, <tn.
Mr. M. H. Sligh, of Newberry, spent |
part of last week with his daughter,!
Mrs. R. M. Pettigrew.?Bert' a 'Cor. j
Abbeville Medium, St'J.
'.Messrs. James Mcintosh, W. H.
Hunt and L. M. Smith are mentioned in |
the Baptist Courier as among t'.e sur- j
viving delegates to t;ce State Baptist j
convention of 1S96 in Charleston. T'r.e
convention in that city this week re:
calls the "96 convention to the writer
.' in the Courier.
Dr.- Geo. B. Cromer,' of Newberry,
C.. oh last Sunday night delivered
a lecture m't.'.e Life Series' of lecture
course before the V. M. t. A. . Dr.'
Cromer's leetfire was on. The'Law, its
Claim As a Life Work. The doctor is:
. one of the favorit lecturers in Due:j
West, Ha always gets a good L earing]
v . I. . ' i i i '
m this town.. The; young men werej
. iortunate in hearing him.'''V\'e 'were j
sorry personally, to miss liearing "nim, j
? . * . . . i 1 >|
bfefng out of town.?A. R. Pfresbyter- \
ian, 9th. - _ >
Miss Carolyn: May, daughter o." }Ir.
and *\3rs. C. S May, of C arlotte, was
operated en at the Fennell Infirmary
- Saturday for appendicitis and is re-:
ported to be doing very nicely?Kock ;
Hill Record. 7th. Miss May is a niece j
of Mrs. .J. A. Meldau of this city. Mrs. :
Meldau returned this week from a '
... . *
week's visit in Rock Hill. She was to
have gone to Charlotte, but found that;
her si.-ter and uiece had gone to Rock
Hill cn account o*. the illness o tne
latter.
VARIOUS AND aLL ABOI i.
See the big gorilla capture Pauline, !
at t'ae Arcade today.
i
Mr. W. L. Graham has returned to ,
Pomaria R. F. D. 1.
The vote, at the general munici-I
1 al election on Tuesday was very light, j
From the looks, the boys think there j
are some "awful" pretty girls in New- i
berry. We agree with the boys.
'1
Teachers' association meets in Clov- '
er.?'Headline in York News. Nice
place to meet in. |
!
Two or three slices of lemon in a j
cup of strong tea will cure a nervous j
headache.'?'From uses of a lemc\
It doesn't pay to fail to practice j
what you preach, else some bright '
creature may call you down.
As tT.:e Chester News says, if there
ever was need of everybody placing
money in banks it is now.
Talking, singing and dancing for the
week-end vaudeville at the Opera
House.
Tlie chapter of Winthrop daughters .
will me?t Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Miss Lurline Evans.
The .Jasper chapter D. A. R will
moor wifrVi Mrs T. W Innoc nr> TTVi- !
day. December 11, at '3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. P?. E. .1 alien and little son returned
on yesterday from a visit to!
relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. las. L. Anil lias retunjrd from
a short visit to Newberry?rAnderson
Intelligencer. 10th. I
Deputy Sheriff Wm. Dorroh on Monday
brought from Ninety Six George!
Suber, colored, for stealing corn from I
field of Mr. J no. C. Hipp.
A lady has sent t'he reporter some
apples which came from the Valley
of Virginia. Fine, sweet, beautiful.
Thank you.
Don't forget the bazaar at the Crot
well hotel i: is afternoon and night, [
by tru; ladies of Central Methodist |
church.
Now, this weather is all rig't. That
.s it's all right \\? ile we write this. b;it '
it :nignt change be ore t <> paragraph I
i. irinted.
I
T!ie Childrens's Missionary society |
cf Central Methodist C inch will meet'
Saturday a ternoon at 3:30 o'clock ;
with Mrs. \Y. \V. Hornsby.
Solicitor R. A. Cooper was reap-:
pointed deputy grand master at th<j
C arleston meeting this week of the i
grand lodge of masons, wli Dr. Van '
Smith as district deputy grand master, j
The Woman's ;:ome and foreign !
missionary societv or' the Church of i
i
the Redeemer will meet at the home j
cf Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday afternoon |
at I o'clock. i
I
If the vcotball stars tackle their
lessons as they did their gridiron opponents
they will down them for;
great gains?Greenville Piedmont. Xo !
doubt.
Xewberry has been paying above 7
cents fo:* cotton, yet the bulletin from
Clemson college fails to quote this
market \wile quoting other markets
r~at are giving only a raction above
6.
T e large audience loudly applaud- j
ed "The -Million Dollar Mystery" at j
the Arcade 'Wednesday. It is getting
more thrilling and exciting as the J
climax nears. The same wav witfh j
"The Perils of Pauline.'" See the lat- J
ter today.
It is provoking that tv.e very time
someone goes to a picture sLow upon
your word, that is the time it happens
that the pictures are not good,
They may be fine five days in the week.
It is like trying to get a baby to show
off in company, it won't work.
The New York World charges tv.at
M:.\ Bryan chases jobs indefatigably
to reward his friends fet the cost of
t're treasury, and gives the names and j
instances. let .ur. t;ryan is equai-i
ly untiring as an advocate of . civil j
service?.Jacksonville Times-Union.
I
I
'Stationery that he will use w'.:en he |
retires to private life was received,!
and he wrote 011 a sheet c: his paper,
bearing the heading "Cole. L. Blease,
Lawver, Columbia, S. C.," a letter to
i
his namesake, Miss Colie Blease, of i
XpvberrJ ?Columbia Record, 7th.
i
Rev. R. B. Bracy, a well known 1
colored preacher who lived at. Helena,
had a fatal stroke of paralysis wv'le,
t< aching his Sunday school class at
elton last Sunday and died there with |
the Quarterly in his hand. He was !
buried at Helena on Wednesday.
Xear Jalapa yesterday a negro boy, j
12 years old. shot and killed another j
negro boy of the same age. As t'.ns is !
written Coroner F. M. Lindsay and
Deputy Sheriff Wm.' Dorro1/; are in-'
. * . . I
vestigating tne ease. It is reported
and believed that the killing was i
accidental.
I
Usually a small, hard-shelled, finegrained
and dry pumpkin makes the
best pie.?From recipe for pumpkin
pie. Any old pumpkin will do. so its
pumpkin. We once told a lady it took
a lot of eggs and milk and butter to
make a good pumpkin pie, and she said j
all that would make any kind of pie, \
good, you little boob,
People w'.:o do not think are uncon- I
genial to people who do think largely j
because they do net think, and people
who do t ink are uncongenial to peo-!
pie who do not think because they;
do think.?Yorkt'ille Enquirer. We do i
think you are rights .Tell it to "Th? !
Idler.'' He thinks some people do
not think. !
. |
Newberry should be glad that there
is an eye sight specialist here. Our;
citizens don't '!:ave to go to oti er cities
to have their eyes examined and treated.
Dr. F. C. Martin guarantees satlcfn/.tmn
T ^ rnmmnnitv hnMinar an
eye specialist is blessed, and that
community should show its appreciation
by making permanent the residency
of such specialist.
All. or practically all of t'.:e noted
theatres, are running moving pictures ;
and the price of admission ranges;
from 25 cents up to $1.50, or possibly j
igher, according to the theatre, and
the location of t'ne seat. The sho s
are good, but generally they are show- !
ing the same pictures that are to be
seen in Yorkville.?Yorkville Enquirer
after the editors's visit to Broadway.:
Vou gpt it here tor o and 10 cents.
Rummy, the highly educated and
scientific dog belonging to Air. Robert
McC. Holmes, remembering t' e rept
rarion he gaiaed as a diver for balls*,
now pulls off another stunt to t!i??
admiration of' .is many warm supporters.
Bringing a stick from tlie middle
(>*' the road is nothing to him. e finds
his way to r e roof of a building fro
bring down the stick that is thrown
there.
The reporter is always so glad to
see many of the very nicest people
at tlie moving picture shows?front 1
preachers down. We wish "The Idler" .
w'cv.ll drop in a time or two when
t' ere v.-as an exceptionally line picture )
on. It wouldn't do for him to be moi
with a poor one?he would he disai?pointed,
as we are sometimes. But
we don't let the disappointment keep
us from ?oin? a sain to see the better
ones.
.Mr. .Jacob Crone'-. of Greenwood,
and Miss Mary Annie Kempson were
married yesterday a'ternoon at the
home of the bride in Saluda county.
T. e groom is the son of Mr. .Jacob
Crouch, of Silverstreet, and the bride
is a daughter of Mr. Fred Kempson.
ot Saluda. ;\.'r. Crouch is in the moving
picture busines in Greenwood. He]
is well known here as a former star
pitcher on the college base ball team.
His friends congratulate aim and wish
\ im lonii life and happiness.
?u j
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
I
!
Rev. \. E. Dabble New Pastor ( en-i
tral Methodist W/ll Fill Appomtment
Next Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Carlisle the retiring pastor
of Central Methodist church mov-1
ed 'from t>':e parsonage this week and
the new pastor. Rev. V. K. Dibble will
move in Friday and will preach Sunday
morning at Centra! Methodist.
Rev. Mr .Carlisle during his pas- .
torate in Newberry made many warn- j
and true friends who regret exceed- i
ingly to have him leave. He is a,
forceful preacher and an humble j
Christian gentleman who honored his
calling by preaching the gospel and
not bothering with ot':er things.
Mr. Carlisle will either locate in
Laurens or Spartanburg.
A cordial welcome will be given the .
new pastor by the people o .\ewoerry I
?
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) |
Nothing preventing, the 'following!
will be the programme of divine ser- '
vices at the Lutheran Church of the .
Redeemer next Sunday:
1:15 a. m. Toe morning service1
with a sermon by the pastor to the !
children or the "Junior congregation."' j
The subject of the sermon will be
"Our Words." Text Matt. 12:37?
"For by thy words thou shalt be jus- \
tified, and by thy words thou shalt he '
condemned.'' (The lessens of the sermon
will be pre/anted with simple illustrations
t'.:at will anneal to t'.:e !
* ~ !
mind of the child. The custom of J
preaching occasionally plain simple ,
sermons that the little children can
understand has become one c:' impor- (
tance in the Church of the Redeemer,!
and all the parents are urged to have
tne cnildren present. The children win !
sit together on the front pews and win !
sing at least one of the hymns.
7:30 p. m. The evening service. The
pastor will preach the fi' th in :he ser
ies of special sermons on the gen-!
eral theme?"The Seven Ages of Man."
The subject Sunday nig', t will be
"T e Justice." or the great lessons
of middle life. This is the period of
man'e rrrpatPRt flfhipvpments. also Of
his greatest temptation. Many practical
lessons of religious, business, and
social life will be presented. The Biblical
character will be Solomon. Sha?:espere
says in his famous line:
"iThe Justice
With eyes severe, and heard of formal
cut,
Full of wise saws and modern instances;
And so he plays his part."
There will be good music at all e
services. j
A cordial invitation is extended the I
miblic. j
" - - ? !
BAZAAR AT POMAHIA
1
For Benefit of High School?Articles'
On Display After 14tli?ChristMas
Tree WoodniUn Supper.
Special to The Herald and News.
Pbmaria, Dec. 10.?The ladies of the ,
Civic League o?f this place will have j
a bazaar for the benefit of the Pomaria j
graded school. Many beautiful and
useful articles will be on display in
t;:e Pomaria Drug store, after Mon- j
day the 14th of t is month. The pub- !
lie is invited to "Stop, Look Listen i
and Buy."
On Christmas-Eve nigfct, in the j
graded school building there will be |
a Christmas tree and refreshments j
consisting o" turkey, chicken-salad,!
cake, etc., will be furnished free by
the ladies of the school. The teachers !
will prepare an interesting programme
to be rendered by the pupils of tl'.e
school, which will appear later. Eveverybody
come. Admission charges
are: "A penny for every birthday."
\ L/ttU* Krror.
In S( mo way Mr. Mayes' ad on candies
in the last issue was not read
In the proofreader. Instead of t <
manufacturer being "Aivcrhash," i is
name is "Auerbach." Of course,
candy like the rose is as sweet by any
other name, but Mr. Mayes wrote "Excellent
quality" and and not "Exultant
quality," though 110 doubt the!
sweetness of his candy when present- j
ed 'by the lover to his best girl would
have the "Exultant" quality, or at
least cause the "Excellent" feeling.
b f r r *- * !
I iTHi:
IDLKK.
I . . . i
j
Thar was ;i beautiful and solemn
ar.d impressive st i vice that the locu!
locgr1 oi' KIks held in the opera houao
on Sui.tiay afternoon. And just to I
i think that every lolge of Klks every-'
w was holding jut such a service, i
| And 'hen the good speec es that Gov. j
l'.lt-ase and Col. Brantley made?why
i
t ty talked just like preachers and
said so'ne mighty good things, II all i
Flks lived up to the principles these j
gentlmen laid down I don't see wi.y!
i-iore people don't join the order?;
that is if they want to be good and do .
jiocd. Brotherly love, charity, friend
ship, t ese are all great virtues. If
we would all just practice them a little
more, w: at a great world t:ns
hould be. It would be worth while to'
live and worth w' ile to die, but the !
way some people do I don't see why |
they live nor what they expect when
they die. I guess they don't think |
about dying muc'.i and maybe it is best |
for them. Why I know some people i
that wouldn't elp a fellow who was
I
down, but they would take delight m
giving im another shove down the |
hill. But if he is doing well and don't I
need their help then they are always j
ready to lend a . and. I think I would \
just like to live in my house by the '
side of t; e road and be a riend to ;
man. It would be so fine. But I !
reckon if I liad lots of money I would
be just like those who ha.e, I would I
want to hold on to it and try the j
!. arder to get a little more. If I was!
worth a million I would put this town ;
on the map and the good things that I !
would do would make you sit up and
take notice. But, gee, the fellows j
wl:o have a little here, how t!.:ey do
hold on to it. They are afraid to let j
it out for fear some other fellow will'
get a little benefit. I couldn't enjoy |
it that way. I can't enjoy anything
by my lonely. I don't like to take a
glass of beer all alone. It is so much 1
better when there is another fellow j
taking one with you. I am like Jack j
London, 1 want to be a man among
men, not a man all alone. But, my,
ain't I way off tv.e subject. 'Well when
my old typewriter gets to running 1
just can't step it and there is no telling
what it will say. j
j
?9?
But t'. at was a beautiful service and
I was glad to see so many people out.!
Why tne opera house was filled and i
they all listened to the end. And then !
the music was fine. I am glad that I
went out. I didn't see but one of the
pastors of the town out. I wish they {
could all have been there. rK:ey might j
have ound out t at the order of Elks ,
has something good in it. I am sure
t:. ey could not have found Vault with ,
anything that was done or said. Broth-!
erhood, fraternity, that's whut I have
u ~ " n?oonlii'ncr Vnro contirrpnt T^SS
uccii ^awuuio. .ijviv. ** v?~ w?
selfishness. That's what we need. If j
t'/.e Elks preach these things it must,
be a good order. 1 notice the editor .
'. as taken up the scng of optimism, j
That's a fine sentiment he had the
other dav. I think i:e borrowed it:
i
from me. Seems to me that I had a
little poem?you know, I told you that
I was getting to be fond o.~ poems?
that contained that sentiment. "It may
rain tomorrow, but say, ain't it fine to- j
day." That's a fine sentiment to live
by and it wouldn't be neah so bard to
i die ir such good cheer filled your soui
as you ,vent down the road as is contained
in that quotation. I am going
to look up that little poem sure.
?o?
Here is another little poem C:at I\
read the other day. I think it was I
credited to the Baltimore Sun. It has J
rhe right sentiment in it also. If you i
v.'1! just take it along with t:e other j
sentiment contained above and what i
you heard at t' e opera house on Sunday
rifiernoon you will be a better j
man or a better woman. And some j
one somewhere will be able to say of I
you after you have passed down t&e J
highway that he is glad because you
came his way. liemember there is
something for you to do in this battle
or' life. Something for every one. Jt
all depends upon how you do it. Read
t:is:
"Nothing comes easy or merry or
plain?
1 Face the wild tempest and smile J
throng: the rain!
Love arms the soul with courage so
I '
j sure
j To sing and go on and be patient and
pure."
i _ . j
Hut read if all. Here it is:
Kwrv Olio's
' ife i as a Ii11 ie battle for all ?
i';; with r'< b: ?!: > and back to the i
. 1 ' V !
,m::des the struma? and heroes :
are best
| Who so with a son? cf old faith in
the breast.
Every one's battle to strike for th?
right,
A id draw a brave sword for t' e truth
| and the light.
Nothing comes easy or |ierry or j
plain?
Face the wild tempest and smiic j
through the- rain!
Low arms .. < soul with a courage j
so sure
To sins and zo on and be patient'
[
and pure.
Kverv one's hat lie. through strife and i
t .rouga rest;
To stick to the purpose and struggle
one's best.
Sometimes the shadow and sometimes
the sun? j
Face to the fee and r e fight well be-!
gun!
Joy makes the music that rings from j
the sword,
' i
And love over life and the conflict ;
is lord.
Every one's battle to do what they'
can
To rise to the veight and the breadtn !
of a Man.
Dreams l ave their value, but Duty j
comes first?
Lift the bright banner and let the:
shards burst!
i
Trut' brings the triumph and trust J
heals the hurt.
And oh, how we flower above the l
gray dirt
When love fills the spirit with joy
for the 'fray?
E.ery one's battle and God save the j
day!
You know, I sometimes conclude j
t at I am a unny and a peculiar ani-1
nial. When i sat down to my old
machine?Bess, that's what I call her |
?I had no idea?t'. at is if I can have,
an idea?of writing what is here writ, j
And I was just wondering if other peo- j
pie were the same way. My little i
brain has a curious way of working, i
Sometimes it just won't work at all.!
I reckon it gets tired. And tfeen again!
it just gets out to the ends of my !
fingers and makes old Bess fairly trot. |
Now, dear reader, I know you are not |
interested in this and I don't care.
I j .*3l write what I think and I don't j
care whether anybody reads it or likes j
it. There is no compulsory law about;
this. After while we may pass a law. j
You know when things don't go to
suit us we just pass a law. That's'
the thing now.
i
?o?
By the way, I read a pretty little ,
Christmas story in Hearst's magazine
on Ikey Karon's Christmas fund. Here :
is tv.e first paragraph: "It's a queer
world that we live in. Sometimes the
gcod are happy, and sometimes it's
the wicked w:o are happy, while
these whose merit deserves reward eai :
out their earts in hopeless discontent.
Those who devote much thought
to their health frequently grow ill,,
while those who abuse t':e bodies that
God gave them sometimes seem to
thrive. Women who crave children re-,
main barren, philosophers work at
boiler-making, nincompoops fill high
offices, ana where an electric light attracts
thousa; ds, a solitary poet will
get out of his bed to see t'ne sun rise.
A truly curious world, in which most
of the round holes are stuffed with
square pegs and vice versa!
worst of it all is t'. at the law which
governs the distribution of life's advantages
and disadvantages - is so
i capricious that the longer you study it
! the less able you seem to be to make
head or tail of it." The writer says
t!:at this has nothing to do with the
Christmas story and I say so too and !
j the thing to do is not to study too;
j much abut the seeming incnsistencies
I of li- e. It is all rig1 t and is so ar|
ranged for some wise purpose. We j
f may not see it just now but there is a
time coming when we will. The story !
is of a teacher who was telling the j
- children of the lesson of the Christmas i
time and that tfhey must all give some-!
thing and make some one else happy.1
That is t';e lesson of the Christmas;
time. Make some one happy. Tnai.
j should be the lesson of all times.
Here is what she said and it is what
j I started out to quote: "I am not j
talking about religion, but I would like ,
you all to know something about t'lie j
spirit of the Christmas-time. I suppose I
you have all heard about Santa Claus,
and I wisi.i you would all believe in !
J him. Not becuse of Christmas, mind j
you, but because he stands for a gen- j
erous spirit. It is a good thing, once a !
I year, to think about other people who
are not as happy as you are and to give !
something, if you can, to those who
j are not as fortunate as you are.''
j That's the spirit that I am preaching.
N" ^ ^ AAM nt f fil ] i
j ] eacners 01 .nt1 w u^ny n/um;, i
I;-our children of the spirit of the'
! Santa C'laus. You can': do a better j
j Jay's work than to devote it to in-1
j billing the C ri-:mas spirit the spirit
o. giving scuit-'hing to make otiit-ri
people happy.
The Idler.
I
The W. 0. W. camp of Pomaria wii! j
serve supper in tne vacant brick store',
of Hentz Bros.. Wednesday, Decern- j
her 16, beginning at 6 o'clock promp- |
tly. T. e Woodmen of the camp and :
their wives on!v invited.
i I
I.KM) A HELPING HAM) ||
The Sninrest:'?n Tiiat Fund lip Ra/sed
To Help Poor at tlu? Christmas fjHs
In iho State the otii^r morning there
was an article which c-arrie I the state- 1
ment that there were at least 1,000 J
mechanics, bricklayers, painters aad fl
iauorers oui 01 empicnuieiit xu vuiuiu- jispiji
bia and that t> e prospect was by the ?pj
first cf tve year there would be a V||
good many more. These are men who Xfjp
have been drawing fairly good salaries.
?
\V: at is true of Columbia is true of |
other towns and cities and will be
true of the country districts after the j
first of the year as well. A great * J
many white tenant farmers have been jk
moving to the mil's, and the landlords ?
have been slow in making contracts
for another year with t):ie colored ^
laborers, because there seems to be a
doubt and some uncertainty as to what
anyone will be able to do during the
coming year.
A farmer suggested to The Herald
and News a !'ew days ago the ad~
r ?11: ^ o
v isiunuj' <jl caning a mass luccbiue
cf the farmers cf Xewberry county, so
tJ. at they might confer as to the best
plan for handling the situation. The jj
negroes are here and provision will '
have to be made to furnish tJ'-em food
and clothing, and in order to do so
iome sort of employment st ould be
provided. We suggested to this farmer
that it would be a good plan, trf
we thought, to have a conferen not M
cnly of farmers, but of merchants and M
bankers and trades-people of all class^ ;||l
es, and get an understanding so that
there might be co-operation, and as
one banker expressed it, indulgence
and co-cperation.
1 * ' * ' * 4-11 r? f 1 an ao r? Ka till A/1
lil c p; cscui sauatiuu v_a.ii u^ uiuv,u
over and another crop produced without
forcing anyone, who is willing to
help timseli, into bankruptcy, we confidently
expect the greatest era of
prosperity that this section has ever
known. And we can get through safely
if everyone is willing to make up
his mind to share 'his part of the loss
and to indulge his neighbor and to cooperate
with !*im.
'There is another matter in this connection
wi'.:ich should have the
thoughtful consideration and attention
of our people who are in condition
to assist in it. As stated, tfnere
are in every community men without
WA AW f a rt Ti'il 11 n ry f A TUATlr
ntiyiUV lLiCii l v? 11V ttIC ii iniiig ?.\y
and who ha . e v ose dependent upon /
(heir labor It is also true that even
ir. better times we have the-poor with
us always. It is the duty of the more
fortunate, especially at this season of
good c'.eer and peace on earth that
they should ltnd a helping hand. It
is understood that ti e members of the
Calnn Crezier chapter, individually, m
are willing to co-operate and assist fl
in raising a fund, so that everyone S
ma;- have, at least, not only the nec- ||
esslties. but ?ome little luxury at this ^
season. We are satisfied that all our
people will co-operate in such a move- i
ment and The Herald and Xews takes J
the liberty of suggesting Mayor Z. F.
Wright and Mr. Jno. B. Mayes, as a
committee to receive any gifts or donations
for this purpose, and to assist
in t'~e proper distribution of ihe
same, jmis onering is 10 ue pureij
voluntary. As you have been pros- a
pered, so contribute. Do not wait for a
anyone to call on you, but give &' your ^
own volition and hand your contribution
to one or the other of the gentlemen
named. If you are able and contribute
to this cause, your enjoyment
of the Christmas time will be doubled.
SPECIAL SOTICES. j
Engraving, Watch, Clock and jewelry
repairing done promptly by E. E. |
Williamson at Newberry Drug iStore. 1
12-ll-2t. I
Trespass Not/ce?All persons are here- ?
by notified t.:at no trespassing willv
be permitted, either by hunting or
otherwise, on any of t'.:e lands oi
the undersigned. Jalapa (Mercantile
Pn s "R a till.
12-ll-4t.
Every Day from now unt/1 Cbr/stmas
?We will sell dishes and everything
for the kitchen at about cost.
Rilbinson's 10 Cent Store.
12-4-71. -/"v
Every Day from now until Christmas
?We will sell dishes and everyt-ing
for the kuchen at about cost.
Ribinson's 10 Cent Store.
12-4-71.
For Kent For ?Six room residence
and garden in Helena. Near
enough for persons who work in d
Wwlv rcr Oakland mills. Persons
residing there can send their children
t'roe to Newberry city schools.
Possession given Christmas. Apply
to )M. M. Buford, Newberry.
12-1-tf.
I)K. YOUNG M. BKOWN,
?)entis^
National Bk B!dg, Newberry, S. C.
Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel.
Johnson-McCrackin Co.