The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 13, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5
THURSDAY JUNE 15th I NOTE: Doors open at i I
THE ARCADE geraldine farrar in ggg
8 T T A T n IS 4$* iflK SO pi03.bG corns in th.6 11-orn
1 HE A 1 ur A R MFIV" dh ng
3Bl JL JL d^L JBL^ridl JL ^8 PRICES 5 and 10 cents
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT
SILVERSTREET LUTH. CHURCH
There will be anniversary services
^ at the Silverstreet Lutheran church
next Sunday, June 18. -Sunday school
10 o'clock, morning service 11 o'clock, |
followed by dinner on the grounds. >
A Bis
1171 i X! _
vvuy not lire you
a desire to take a busim
berry Business school?
Draughan's and other
much less expense.
' *
There is a big dei
i ?u~4.
UUMUCS5 SCUUU15 Ilia I C2
opportunity is right he
roll today and in a shor
pared to accept a good p
are no vacations, no cla
^ aminations. Each stud<
* instrctions. For rates a
i it.
t wrue
\
Newberry Bu:
Phone 244
1
/
I 1
c ____________
$2500
we realize \
ran save vo
sacrifice. I
old and out
IOvei
$1.00 vah
6S
Straw
New and up 1
? aa
Iue to $,5.uu, <
98
Panam,
I $4.00 and $5.0)
$2.
fltnl
HI he
T
sa^?mum m hi hub in
| There will also be an afternoon service.
Bach member of the church is
earnestly requested to be present. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
S. P. Koon,
Pa?.Tnr
r Fire
7
ir son or daughter with
ess course in the NewAil
the advantages of
UU31UCS3 tUlICgCS ai
nand for graduates of
mnot be filled. Your
re in Newberry. Ent
time you will be prepaying
position. There
sses, no entrance ex
ent is given individual
nd informatiou call or
_! 0_1 1
siness ocflooi
Scott Building
V
inncf ka i*oica#1 i
AllUOi UU A UIuvU <
ve must cut pric
u money. New
Vs you know m
of rlate. Last <
mm w v v w mtmtmm m* m
A FEW
11 E t
raus :
ies cut to $3.50
|c
Hats Ladies
to date, val- In white,
:ut to values t<
Ic
a Hats L
) valiiPQ rirf fft 10i
<J T HIHVVJ VHt kW ?
69
Ray Co. of R
HA C
IV1 . iJ
,TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS
WHEAT BURNED IN FIELD
I
' ^Mr. Hayne H. Abrams of the city1
suffered a heavy loss last Friday afternoon
when* his entire wheat crop
i of something like 250 bushels of un- j
J thrashed wheat was destroyed tby fire *
I on his farm near Helena. Mr. Abrams
j had hauled all of his wheat together
i as w ll as a large quantity of oats
| and while Mr. Mack Oxner was about
| completing the thrashing of the oats :
a spark from the engine fell into the
i edge of the pile of wheat. As soon as
j it kindled into a blaze it was discov|
ered by Mr. Abrams who ran to it and
i mstrlp a Hpcnprntp effort to SeDarate
j the burning straw from the main pile, I
I but a shift of the wind in the direc-1
tion of the wheat pile fanned the i
flames and made it impossible to stop I
the rlre.
As soon as it was seen that the
Wheat could not (be saved Mr. Oxner j
I I
attempted to save his thrasher by;
i hitching on his traction engine. He j
*
j succeeded in pulling it out of the way ;
j of the big fire but not before the
straw in* the thrasher had caught and !
done considerable damage to the machine.
Mr. Abrams' oats being already j
threshed Were saved.
I
i Several colored men who were i
i ;
hauling their own wheat to the place
j for thrashing, suffered a loss aggre*j
I sating some 40 or 50 bushels.
j
At the election in the St. Phillips ,
j sc-hool district on Saturda)' on the j
j question of voting an additional spe-'
i
! cial tax of 4 mills the result was 25 j
j votes for the tax and 10 votes against
I ttip tax. The district already has a 1
j mills special tax.
M JU
[hid week regard
:es much lower
1
r gooas arriving
y stock is absolu
call, come early.
r LAST
Snow Shoes
I and $4.00 values cut to
$2.39
And Gent's Pumos
A
, rubber and leather soles,
) $2.00 cot to
79c
o/1iac' Voctc
(4VIAV0 T vu?>u
c values cut to
5c
aleigh, N. G, j
n, jj
OPENING OF THE PARK FOR
THE SEASON OF 1916
i
The new park will be opened for 1
the season Tuesday evening, June 13,!
a f O /v'a! /vaIt
CLL O V L1UV/IV,
Dr. George B. Cromer will make i
the opening address. The band will j
play, and the ladies of the Civic as- j
sociation will serve ice cream and j
cake. Everybody is invited to attend
and make the opening a success.
The ladies are requested to send j
cake and cream to the park by 6:30 j
o'clock, where a committee will be on j
hand to receive same. Each lady;
sending cream is asked to put her!
name on churn.
Ralph Baker at Richmond.
The following is from The Rich.- |
mond Virginian, written before j
Ralph Baker reached the Virginia i
city:
Ralph Baker, the Xetvberry college
star, who was signed by the
Richmond cluib early this year, is due
to put in his appearance today, and
there is a strong probability of Manager
Smith giving the youngster a
trial at second bag. He is considered i
the best athlete ever turned out bv
any South Carolina msuiunon, anu
it is a known fact that a number of
clubs were trying to land the young
collegian. The Virginians secured
the boy through the influence of Ben
W. Wilson, secretary of the club, who ;
is personally acquainted with the
father of the boy. He has been burning
things up down in South Carolina
this season and he comes here in j
the nink of condition. Whether the I
*" " I
player is ripe for a league of this j
classification is purely a matter of j
speculation, but -Manager Smith is j
going to give him a fair show.
n ?
Hess of cost or I
. Come and w
daily, and same
itely new and y<
CALL
Ladies' and Gent's I
10 cent values cu
r! _
JC
Men's Underv
Sextoses L50 cent 1
cut to the garment
6Zc
Southern Sil
12 l-2c values ci
8c
most raise this
AUTOMOBILE AND TELEPHONE
SERVE A GOOD PURPOSE
i
LA:n automobile and a telephone
showed up good Saturday night in
helping the officers of the law. In j
one hour after Sheriff Blease receiv-1
ed a telepnone call for aid he had arrested
and lodged in jail a negro on
a charge of burglar* committed seven 1
miles in the country.
I
Saturday night Stout Douglas, a j
negro about thirty years old entered J
the home of Mr. Holland Ruff in the
St. Phillips section, having made an
entrance by breaking the window;
screen with a rock. 'Mr. Ruff and the !
memDers or nis iamny were away ai
the time, having gone to an ice cream
festival in the community. When they
returned about midnight they foun-5
Douglas in one of the beds in the
home sound asleep, having removed !
?
his shoes and some of his clothing, j
Mr. Ruff went to a telephone and call- ;
ed Sheriff Blease. The sheriff and :
his deputies, (Messrs. Taylor and Dor-j
roh, responded soon and Douglas was j
nlaced under arrest. The nesro i
- - ~ I
claims that he was so drunk that he
did not know what he was doing. It
is thought, however, that the facts j
that he had removed his shoes on the !
outside of the house, that he knew tift
dwellers in the home were away and
+ V? r? ? V? y-v Vvn f r* rt* i Anr Cm*nan .
Hid. L lie: Ul uac. Cil^ ljjuvy vv vv/ii? I
point to the fact that he intended
i
committing some crime, and. that af- i
terward being overcome by the liquor
he had drank that he could not purI
sue his intentions and went to sleep.
Douglas will be charged with burg- ;
larv in the court of general sessions
now in session.
VII ^
loss. In order
e will prove to j
will be led to tl
:)u are not buyii
PRICES
lose Dress G
it to W&lZl Zc
7
rear I Palm Be
values Just arrived
ues cut to
52
ks Dress
it to Men's Dress Shirt!
1 S1
I n
amount this ^
? Newberrj
" South Cai
EDNA MAYO'S GOWNS
SAVED FROM WRECK
<A> train wreck in the east lield up
the filming of "The Strange Case of
> *" r* 9? J ~ ~ - TT^Ii? n
.viary jrage iur uw u uajs. jn.au <*
dozen Lucile gowns for Edna Mayo
were found intact in their steel eases
and rushed on to 'Chicago. Miss
Mayo cannot wear the same gcwa
twice, unless in the same scene. e>o
the inconvenience of delay is readily
imagined. See this picture at the
Opera House every Thursday.
A Pretty Event.
A pretty event of Thursday morning
was the rook party given 'by Miss
Julia Summer at her home in Main
street to Miss Marian Bailey of Edgefield
and Miss (Martiha Miller of Atlanta.
Shasta daisies and pot plants added
attractiveness to the music room and
living room, where the games were
enjoyed. Iced tea and sandwiches
were served to the following guests:
Misses Marian Bailey, Martha Miller.
Ruth Digby, Anna Coe Keitt, Mildred
Evans. Janie Howie, Mary Kibier,
Ruth Head of Aiken. Eddie Mae Parr,
Rosalee Summer, Goode Burton, Mae
Tarrant, Frances Halfacre, Carolyn
Caldwell, iMary Livingston, Ruth McCrackin,
Vinnie Eieazer, Teressa
Maybin, Rebecca Sligh, Elizabeth McCrackin.
Margaret Mcintosh, Clara
Bowers, Marian Earhardt, Pauline
Fant. Marguerite Spearman, trances
Wheeler. Selma Crotwell, Margherito
Matthews, Cora Ewart, Mildred Tarrant,
Frances Houseal, Frances Cannon,
Sophie Crotwell, iMildred Purcell,
Nancy Fox, Harriette Mayer,
Louneal Halfacre, Sara Davis, Grace
bummer, l-ucv uunn.
' \
to do this
rou that we
lie altar of
lg anything
I ft*
linghams
: values cut to
r
f
c
i c. ?i.
acn omis
. $7.50 val- I
.69 I
Shirts
; 10c values cut to
areek. I
? I
rolina J