The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 21, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2
~*EWS OF PROSPERITY
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
Prosperity, 6. C., March 15.?
Again the attractiev bride-elect, lf:s?
Mary Lizzie Wise was honored on Wednesday
at a lovely jonquillunecheon,
> /I -51' Unrmnn A?
given Dy ivirs. \jcuigc w. uaimuu.
11:30 the guests assembled at the hos pdtable
home and were met at the
door by the hostess, where they were
ushered into the drawing room. Here
the lovely jonquils were in profusion,
breathing forth the breath of spring.
\TanV Sr-hinrmerf rendered In a
most effective manner the bride-elect's
favorite song, "Sympathy." To the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
the charming hostess escorted thebride
and guests to the dining room, which
was beautiful in its elegant simplicity
of Southern smilax and jonquils.
The place-cards were hand painted
jonquils, on which were wishes to the
bride?each guest reading these as
they were seated. A tempting fourcourse
luncheon was served to about
thirty guests. In each course the color
scheme prevailed.
The two little nieces of the (bride,
Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth Brown
eerved mints.
Amidst this merriment, came the
bride's own real negro mammy, "Aunt j
Melia," presenting in her original nig-,
eer manner a wash-basket filled with ;
many beautiful and useful linen6.
Miss fWise is one of Prosperity's
most talented young ladies, being a |
graduate in music of Columbia College 1
and will be missed by her many
friends.
Miss Nell Kohn of Columbia, has re-,
turned home after attending the pre-|
nuptials shower given for Mise Wise, j
All of the teachers <*: the Prosperity j
school are in Columbia attending the
teachers meeting.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter of "Win- j
throp College has been home for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Press Fellers spent
x utoua; 112 wiuiuwio,
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter has returned from
several days stay in Columbia.
i\Prs. J. D. Lorick is visiting in Irmo
and Columbia.
Mrs. Will Hunt of Greenwood spent
the week-end with Mrs. J. D. Hunt. |
Miss Ellen WKerts is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. J. B.
Bedenbaugh of Pomaria.
ST. LUKE'S LUB.
Prosperity, March 13?Mrs. Guss
Hawkins, Miss 'Annie Hunter and Mrs.
B. W. Cronk entertained the 'Home
Demonstration club of St. Lukes at the
parsonage on the afternoon of March
11. About 25 ladies were present at
this most interesting meeting.
Rev. B. W. Cronk opened the meeting
with prayer. fThen Dr. C. T. Wyche
of Prosperity gave a very interesting
and instructive talk about "Sanitation."
After Dr. fWyche's talk a round-table
discussion on home conveniences to
promote more sanitary living was had
by Miss Willie Mae Wise and entered
into n'reely by all. During the afternoon
a delightful sweet course was
reived by the hostesses
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MAKES
FAST FREI&HT ARRANGEMENTS
Atlanta, Ga., March 16,? New fast
freight trains Nos. 19 and 92, juet put
in service between East St. Louis and
Jacksonville via Birmingham, Atlanta,
i.Wacon, by the Southern Railway in
i connection wiih the Mobile and Ohio
and the Georgia Southern and Florida,
will greatly faciliate the movement of
t'roicrVjf r> f q1! K.^t- xvtho WTc^cr
i 1 i >-, ?i L V *. C*. ? A O WV,H?V,VU IT V^O W
and the South. This new service will
be of especial interest to shippers an?l
receivers of live stock moving .:rom
the Sr. Louis territory into the South-^
east and the Carolinas, to shippers
to Cuba via the all rail line in connection
with the Florida East Coast Kailway
and to shippers of fruits and
vegetables from all the Florida producers
with Florida East Coast at Jacksonville
by the G. S. and F., and by the
soutnern wun tne Seaboard Air Lane
at Everett, Ga., and the (Atlantic ofCast
Line at Jesup, Ga.
By these express trains the time
from St. Louis is 24 hours to Birmingham,
33 hours to Atlanta, and 59 hours
to Jacksonville. Northbound, the time
to St. Louis is 71 hours from Jacksonville,
46 1-2 hours (from Atlanta, and
30 1-2 hours from Birmingham, this
schedule protecting the important
Florida connections and giving arrival
in St. .Louis in time to make all Important
connections there.
RUB-MY-WShI
Will cure Rheumatism, Nr*1ralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Ooi'c
Sprains, Bruises, Cur:.. B>.rns. O- f
Soros, Tetter, Rio-' \W
ero. r
Subscribe to The Herald and Neve,
I
FARMERS' TRLKPHOHB LIU*
WITH SIX SUBSCRIBERS |
A new farmers' telephone line faring '
six subscribers has just been connected
with the Newberry exchange of the !
Southern Bell Telephone company. The '
line extends six and one half miles out ,
the Xevvherry-Pomaria road and furnishes
service to the following well
i
known people:
B. M. Buzhardt, residence; E. S. i
r~>;ri Fi <3 rftai- '
, ICOIUV.UV.'., 4-". W. . ?, - (
deuce; Lee Ringer, residence; Edd ]
Stone, residence; David Ruff residence. |
The subscribers on the line are now in
constant telephonic communcationwith
parfi other and througi. the Southern !
i
Bell exchange with telephone users in '
Newbrry.
The construction of this line and its |
connection with the telephone ex- J
changes here is another step in the !
progress a: telephone development i
which is being made "by the residents!
rural sections of Newberry county.
Under the plan of tie iSouthern Bell!
company i.armers and other rural j
dwellers are enabled to secure tele-1
phone service on an economical basis. I
As a result, farmers in all sections of
the State are installing telephones in j
their homes.
AMERICAN BANKNOTES.
Marrfap to Counterfeit Than Those d
Any Other Nation.
An official of the treasury department j
says that not only do American en-J
gravers of banknotes excel all others
in the artistic quality of their designs,
but that they likewise excel in the ingenuity
of their provisions against
counterfeiting.
Jacob Perkins of Newburyport.
Mass., invented the method of trans
ferrlng designs from hardened steei j
plates to steel cylinders and of retransferrlng
to flat plates, thus enabling the
engraver to devote the time necessary
to accomplish his best work in the
| original and reproduce it at will. Asa
I Spencer, another Yankee, contributed
another instrument, the geometric
infhe. whloh renders difficult the sue
cessful counterfeiting of paper money.
; Most European governments depend
for the protection of their paper money
upon color work. Several of the
loTvy/a honta nf issno <*mnlov civil en- I
?"bs & .
gineers In their bureaus of engraving j
| and printing, a proceeding that puzples
American experts, who cannot see
! the connection between engineering i
and engraving. Many Italian bank-j
notes are easy to counterfeit A few i
years ago the Bank of Spain was oblig
| ed to abandon its own plant, since its
notes were imitated so successfully
that the counterfeits were without
question accepted by the bank itself. A
i private concern now does the work.
The Bank of Greece employs the
American method, having suffered a
sad experience with notes of German,
Austrian and English make.
The American experts do not hold to
the popular notion abroad that the
notes of the Bank of England cannot
be counterfeited. They contend thatl
these famous notes can be imitated]
readily enough, for little attempt is
made to protect them beyond the use
of a watermarked paper.
One practical safeguard of great effectiveness
is the custom of the Bank
of England of canceling every note
that is returned to the bank and issuing
another in its place. This and the
practice of keeping a record of the
numbers of all banknotes used in ev
i ery business establishment keep alive
a keen sense of responflbility, which
adds to security.?Philadelphia Record.
I
i
Parchment Paper.
To make ordinary paper imitate
' - - ? ??^i? ? V.rt aP rrro fn*
purirmueui il xu a i/a^iu vi natci
mixed with sulphuric acid in the proportion
of one to ten parts. Let it become
thoroughly saturated, then remove
gently and let dry. The paper
sl'ouid be strong unlined foolscap.
Not Enough.
Petty Goldust?Did you have a satisfactory
interview with papa? Jack
IJrokeloigh?Not very. He said all he
coma give us was his cuuseuu?cuaj
Stories.
! 3 j
Specialization.
Doctor?What can I do for you? Patient?I
have cut my index finger. Doetor?Very
sorry, but I am a specialist
on the middle finger.?Fliegende Blatter.
I
j
j
1
Johnny Roche's Tower.
I Standing on the banks of the river
Awberg, between Mallow and Fermoy,
County Cork. Ireland, is a remarkable
edifice known as "Johnny Roche's
Tower." The whole tower was built
by the labor of one man, who subsequently
resided in it. This individual,
who received no education whatever,
also erected a mill, constructing the
water wheel after a special design of
his own. Long before the introduction
of the bicycle he went about the country
in a wheeled vehicle of his own
construction propelled by foot power.
His last feat was to build his tomb in
I the middle of the river bed. John
i Roche died, but was not interred in the
strange burying place which be selected
for himself, his less original relatives
deeming such a mode of sepulture
unchristian.?London Strand Magazine.
THIS
ii
tq ty
Ik/ X V
Twir
Awarded to tl
The followin
Sovereign Coupons
Sovereign Box Froi
Omar Coupons 30
Omar Box Fronts
Piedmont Coupons
Piedmont Box Froi
Chesterfield Coupo
Chesterfield Box Fi
r.i! r> or
rauma v/uujjuiis uv
NEWBB
C. I
smm-jiw v
Wood's Productive
Seed Corns.
Our Virginia-grown Seed
Corns have an established
reputation for superiority in
productiveness and germinating
qualities.
Wood's Descriptive Catalog
tells about the best of prize-winning
and profit-making varieties in
both White and Yellow Corns.
Cotton Seed.
We offer the best and most improved
varieties, grown in sections
absolutely free from boll weevil.
Our Catalog gives prices and information,
and tells about the best of
Southern Seeds,
100-DAY VELVET BEANS, Soja
Beans, SUDAN GRASS, Dallis Grass
and all Sorghums and Millets.
Catalog mailed free on request.
t. w. wood & sons,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO ORKDITOKS.
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons holding claims against the estat<
of Mrs. Mary E. Counts, deceased, wil
present the same duly attested o h'
n dersigned on or before the 10th da:
of April, 1916. and all persons indebt
ed to said estate will make paymen
to the undersigned, as executor of Bade
deceased.
C. H. COUNTS,
Executor, Mrs. Mary .E. ./Counts, <Je
ceased.
3-10-4tltaw.
MACHINE Ni
N THE WI
V A/JLIAUt A EL*
) BE GIVEl
i Cylinder In
Q1 CI It
Value $
he Party Getting
ni *
Contest doses j
g coupons and b
90 vrnfoc
I JUV T
its 5 votes
%
votes.
10 votes.
r\ a
zu votes,
its 3 votes,
ns 20 votes,
ronts 3 votes.
) votes. j
mm
i. WILLI A]
.1.. n jiL r.A c 'i
pies tjiven wiui E,acn ami
r SURPRISE MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE L>r COLUMBIA
' The 'State.
: I
James Carlylc Taylor of Bates-burg,
I and Miss Mary Lizzie Wise of ProsI
! perity were married at the residence
! i
of A. H. Kohn, 1517 Laurel street, yesterday
afternoon, the Raw L. G. M.
Miller, D. D., performing the ceremony.
The engagement had been announced
several weeks ago, but the
marriage yesterday came as a surprise
to the members of the family. Imme- i
diately aJ.ter the ceremony the party j
left for a brief trip South. Later they j
will make their home in Batesburg,
where the bridgroom is associated in
business with his brother. The bride
! is a graduate of Columbia College, being
a graduate of the class of 1914.
Refreshments "were served by Mrs.
Kolm, the bride's aunt, (following the
ceremony.
0 jinn3 Tuat Does Not Affect The Head j
I Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININI? is better than ordinarj I
Quinine and does not cause nervousness not
rinsing in head. Remember the lull name am
lrok lor the isrnature V. C?1 VE. 25e
&
What men usually ask for when
* they pray to Clod is that two and i\~o
3 make not four.?Proverb.
?
- !
f "iia*
1 Only On? "BROMO QUININE
1
To get the genuine, call for f'lil name, LAXA
riVK BROMO QOININE. Look for signature oi
S. W. GkOVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stoos
couah headache, and worica ct: cold 2ir
1
THE HERALD AND HEW8, OKB
YEAR FOR $1.50.
}W ON DISPI
NDOW OF
niunn n
4 AWAY FR
idian Motorcy
1UULL
275.00
-i n . it i
the Greatest numix
une 15th, 1916
ox fronts are gooc
Fatima Box Fronts !(
Pic-nic Twist Coupon
VIevet Coupons 10 v<
Duke's Mixture Coud
Wrigley's Gum Wrap
Cash purchases at my
as folloi
(
5c Purchase 5 vote;
10 votes, 25c Purtha!
iimn ni
mm r/i
MS, Propriet
r ri .1 a 1.... j C. 1
t or liotnes uraerea irom i
1 give stv
_ . - - 'J
il\ /(%, \ superbly
1v^f\ economic
YW, "J wearing?
I utmost i
ijl j ] jj fff| ] W.B. NUF
I h I ! l|!? , ^rge illustra
j /// j I I i II sjnlflL \ elastic inseri
If I ji ii If I'll \ coutil, embrc
I ! i!!| U / / W.B.NUFO
I Jj j I f \ 'I lij j / 440 (See small
n III I I I' ?f J '*// ; If J For average full
W M ! jj! If dium bust. Dc
I 1 /i 1 j l jj (/i) struction assui
?i /! (;ll Hi ill v wear,with smoc
t: /I\ ! i '! Mil wearing Coutil,
i Ii MjdJM .;
M jUl UtherW.t5.IVlo
Vf\^ / J W. B. BRASSI
r\ Vv \ I ? with W. B. Cors
J VA \ !/ I l ionable figure-li
I '/ ?mi 1 to *
I 1 V i' XI/ -V 1 V/"kTTT?
(feSMS'P s^S
I AY
LJ1 A JL I
ARI.OR !
EE |
pnlp
I
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'
;r of Votes d
1
1 as listed: ? ,
) votes.
i
s 5 votes.
>tes.
/\n m Ct trnf AO \
U119 %J VUlWOi
ipers 5 votes.
counter counts
vs:
s, 10c Purchase
-- .. i
5e Zb votes, .
RLOR, |
or. w ,
? I BLALOCK.
I
Ie, comfort and J
rrntiTTi nrA I M
llllllig gunu^ iu v
:al because long- ^
and assure the ]
n a corset at
derate price. i * j
ORM STYLE 419 (See
tion). Medium low bust;
ts. Splendid wearing
)idery trimmed. . $130. i
RM STYLE J
illustration.) fl
[figures. Me- %
>uble hip con- C^
res double ><^^>4-4
>th fit. Long $T\
, embroidery $ Jj\ 3
dels $1.00 up.
ERES worn JjnliMr J
ets, give fash- ljjjjjagy/ 1
nes and add nfll fl/agl
50c and up. / 11 j?l ^
DEALER j I jS&; ? }
[lluatrated FoI<Jer to J
n Bros*, Inc.
Ago San Franciaco, I
~
* 4
11