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pe Retold and Joss. | ^ ?* ' of Mao/. ! AXICrCU <?l 111C X usivui^b O.V Kvn | S. C., as 2nd ciass matter. e. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, November 10, 1916. Hie Herald and NTews )3 pubiishiDg|j as full reports o! Liu* election as wei could obtain. There is nothing to; print in the State elision The Democratic ticket of course is elected as every one knew u would be. Mr. Manning runs behind his ticket but the bolt' that so much was said about was no bolt at all. +v,i0 wriHn? that Presi- i 11 lUVfLO AO ?? ? - ?? u ^ <ient Wilson Is reelected though thereT| is still an element of doubt. The sen-Vj ate and house it seems remain democratic. - I'i lC??o We liave corrected our mamug up to date and no doubt some mistakes have been made. We will take pleas lire in correcting these as soon as our attention is called- to the errors. We j have not yet had opportunity to re- j ise the corrections and the wonder I will be if there are not a great many'! mistakes. -j ?? On Monday evening December 11th the Baptist State convention will he - ' - A called to order in the court house, al least four hundred delegates are expected. Newberry will live up to her reputation for open hearted hospitality. When tlie committee calls on yoa to assist in rtliis great undertaking do not consider haw many delegates von can entertain "conveniently," hut > ? ? how many you can entertain "inconveniently." Every one will do his part. You can always count on Newberry 'for a warm Welcome and an open home. v CENTRAL M. E. CHl'KCH, SOUTH i Be?, F. E. Dibble, Pastor. Service for Sunday, November the ""D ho as follows: (.11, vy lit wv ? Morning service 11 a. m., subject or sermon, ''Making a Life Division.' A church conference at the close of the service. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Epworth Leasee 6:45 p. m. Evening service, T*20 p. m., subject, '(As Little Children.'' Come in the spirit of prayer and praise and there is a blessing for you iii Gcd's hosis. % OPENING OF WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH The West Encl Baptist Church which was burned "oa the 6th of June, is now completed, and will be opened Sunday evening at 7:30. Our two neighboring churches have been so good and congenial to allow us to worship in iheir buildings, we have invited them To" come over and have a union service, with the following invited brethern to speak for us. Devotional?Rev. S. P. Koon. Addresses from Mr. Z. F. iWright, Mr. W. H. Hunt, Rev. R. H. Burriss, Rev. Gobe Smith, Dr. J. H. Harms, Dr. x> trinorri Tir A. ,T. Bowers, Rev. Odd. 1 luaui U| . _ J. W. Carson, Mr. J. D. Kinard, Mr. W. E. Bouknight, closed by.JDr. Geo. B. Cromer. A cordial invitation is extended to all our friends. 9 The first r^guiar service in the new building of^ihe West End Baptist church will be held Sunday, Nov. 12th., at 7:30 p. m. The exercises will celebrate the coifipletion of Rebuilding ? the church and the program wmcu includes short addresses by representative men of the city will be interesting from etart to nnisli. The committee having in charge the work ofi rebuilding taEe this opportunity to thank the membership and friends of the cnurch for their liberal and hearty support. Through their aid they have been able to replace their burned structure with a buildingj of which they are justly proud. Its furniture, lighting and heating system make it one of the most comfortable churches in the city. Finance Committee. Mrs. A. P. tiser Dead. Seluda Standard. Mrs. A. P. iTiser died at her home in the Pleasant Grove section Saturday with paralysis. She had been in bad h alth for about one year and had recently been taken to Newberry for treatment. She was- in her 60th year of age. ' Before marriage Mrs. Riser was Hiss Mary Magdalene Matthews, and was a native 01 sanna vuuui.>. ha 1 for many Tears "been a devoted member of St. Mar no Lutheran church. ' "Besides hr>r husBand the deceased kaves the following children: Misses Ida and Mamie Lee "Riser. Clarence and Earnest Riser, of this count.y, and Wvman Ri-er of Newberry. She is also survived by t** followinr brothers and sisters- IWrs. Nannie Bedenba"?h, ProsnpHtv: "Wrs t irrie Domini^. of Florida: Jacob Mathews, of ? 1/-V, OT1/I M1QC1SclDTil' jvirs ??f?r>i v nuu Ftat?v and Bill Mattfcews, of Sa!nda conr.ty. The tonera* <*^rvf<v?fl irppsfrbeld'8?nwdav at St. Marfcg. and were conducted fcy tlie Her. W. A. Dntttm. THE HARVEST JUBILEE 1A< GREAT SUCCESS Special to Th- Herald and News. Little Mountain, Nov. 7.?The Harvest Jubilee at the Little Mountain school last Friday night was a great nnU/\ /\1/1 T-Monrl'c* r?lnVv on/1 tTlQ 1 11C VIU i-LLCllM O V1UU C4.nu negro minstrel were both immensely enjoyed by everyone present. After these performances the crowd mingled together aid amused themselves fishing, visiting the fortune teller, guessing the doll's name and eating | ice cream and candy. The size and generosity of the crowd can be judgi ed bv the1* proceeds, which amounted to' $110.00. Mr. J. N\ Feagle spent last Saturday in Laurens with R. A. -Cooper. Messrs. J. H. and W. B. Wise liave gone to rennesee to purcnase muies. Mr. Elmer Shealy and Mr. Ernest Derrick spent Tuesday in Columbia. Miss Louise Wicker visited her sister, Miss Ernestine Wicker in Little Mountain last week-end. Among the Newberilans who came down for the Harvest Jubilee were: i Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Buzhardt, Bt-netta, Buzhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, Harold Hipp, Mary Alice Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wicker, Miss Julia Wicker, Dr. J. K. Wicker and Mr. Walter Buzhardt. i Misses Eunice Long, Annie Lee Huffman, Martha Boland and Mr. Virgil Shealy motored to Clinton last Sunday. \/r T 1 T3 T a. Jutrc oucai j auu xwuci t uct Riser spent the-week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert IWtyatt of Roanoke, Va., are visiting relatives here. .Rev. J. J. Long returned Friday j from the meeting of synod in Wal| halla. | At this meeting Mr. W. A. Counts, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of this place was elected treasurer of synod. Mr. Ernest Boland and family mo- j tored up from Columbia Sunday af-j ternoon. Mr. Evanfi Shealy of Columbia spent Sunday with his parents. I Mr. Ciatnie Latnan oi Newberry, ' spent Tuesday with his jarents. Boland-Trefoony. i Savaonah NVws, 7th. The marriage of Miss Leah Boland to | Louis Trebony, Jr., took place yester-1 : day morning at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. j Father Eugene performed the cere' mony. Although the engagement of the young couple had been known for some time no definite date had been set for the wedding, and their mar: riage came as a surprise to their rel, atives and friends. i J J "U ^ r I ^viiss ocua.uu iJiiu as wr ma.iu ui honor Miss Margaret Murphv, an# I Bagwell Tippins acted as Mr. Tre. bony's best man. The bride wore her ' traveling suit of midnight blue chifi fon broadcloth with collar and cuffs, of Hudson seal fur. The belted coat i opened over a blouse of flesh-colored | Georgette crepe embroidered in silver, and h?r hat was of silver lace with a crown of black velvet and trimmed j with a silver ornament. White top- i boots and gloves completed her costume and she wore a corsage bouquet I of bride's roses. Miss Murphy's suit was of dark blue l.roadcloth and her blouse of Georgette crepe was finished with collar and cuffs of lace. * Her hat was of black velvet, the crown being made of gold lace and I trimmed with a gold ornament. She j wore pink roses. | Mr. Trehony and his bride left immeidiately a"tcr the ceremony for a two wr-eks' trip to Atlanta. Nashville and Lookout Mountain. The bride wore , with her suit a small hat of black vel, vet and a lace veil. i Miss Boland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Boland. Mr. TreI V-ony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis l Trebony. Many handsome gifts have been received. among these beina: a set ?f! silver from the Southern Cotton Oil "Company with which *Mr. Trebonv is ! connected. Upon their return they will j be with, the bride's parents. Xewberry Scrubbs ts. P. C. Skrubbs. ! The second team of the Presbyterian College will journey down from | Clinton Tuesday morning to tackle the ' strong second team of Newberry Colj lege. The P. C. Scrubbs are an un| known quantity,""Tint it is safe to say that they will give their opponents ! a fight. Newberry's Scrubbs are also ; nf a <?rmhtfii1 nTiarflpfpr hut thpir stiff fight against the Varsity every day brands them as there with the staying , qualities. The second string men have a better line than backfield, and the odds favor their holding the Presby; terians safely, provided they can i score. This game will only serve to , give Newberrians a taste of what is ! in store for them Thanksgiving when I the varsities of these two colleges meet at College Park. | Game will be called at 3:15 p. m. Tuesday. November 14th, at College Park. Admission, men 25c; ladies and children 15c. \ -??^? Garli^ flavor can be eliminated by beating milk to 3 45 degrees F. and blowing air through it. There are 70 national bird reservations, of which 67 are in charge of the department of agriculture. HE.ISLET NAMES FACTORS OF MOTOR CAR QUALITY "While the public is more motorwi&e than in former days when it comes to choosing a car," says J. G. j Heaslet, viop-president, in charge of engineering and production of the Studebaker corporation, "it is "also a fact that many people still chooee by impression instead of by comparison. ? "It frequently happens that a man will waver betwew tw msfcee car because to him looks about as good as the other Tbat is hi? im Worth Care] Do you read the la] your baking powder i of tartar or, on the otl: or phosphate ? Royal Baking rot cream of tartar, derive adds to the food onlyOther baking powc phosphate, both of i used as substitutes f because of their cheap Never sacrifice qu ness for low price, I ROYAL BAKING New 1 pression. H-e overlooks such important items as greater power in the one car than in the ether, increased roominess, more expensive finish, larger wheels and tires and so 011. "Then there is that much talked of matter of quality. As a matter or' fact, quality is a comparative t?rm. There are different degres of quality, as any purchasing agent can testify. "In the matter of upholstering, for instance, we could buy leather for the Studebaker cars at 40 per cent less than we pay if w<> were willing to accept some other than high grade, straight grain leather. We could also ! buy lower grade hair tlian we specify, j and save 33 1-3 per cent on this item,! or wp could get a combination of hair: and fibre for 50 per cent less. "Our bodies are finished with 25! hand-applied cleansing, color and varnish operations, because in this way we are able to .get the- most lasting and lustrous finish possible. /We could save 85 per cent of tt.is cost by looc co f iofo Arv m.r.thnH UUU IUC iV/OO OUtiOitt AUi J Uiv tuuu of black enameling and drying this I Signal F (Producers of "The ( WILL P The Supreir I HELEN I "A LASS C LUMBE A sensational serial in I Arcade' EVERY Tt Starting Thursda Third Loj For this | FRIDAY NOVi 1 | | ||M , Short profit i bil C. R. W I 1 **1 I Pul Thought I bel to know whether s made from cream ler hand, from alum I i jvder is made from ed from grapes, and wholesome qualities. i lers contain alum or . . mineral origin, and or cream of tartar mess. I Lality and healthfulI I i POWDER CO. fork j i finish in a baking even j "We could save 35 per cent in the cost of each bearing used in Studebaker cars, by specifying some makes of roller or ball bearings. However, J we prefer to use Timken roller bear- ' ings throughout and pay the extra cost. I "Another interesting example is the . starting and lighting system. We could save 10 per cent, and get a sys- : tem identical to that use.d on other | cars of the Studebaker price. But we prefer to pay the added cost for the sake of getting what we know to De as efficient a system as can Ik? produced. "In these days, when there is talk of motor car standardization in the air, and when things have actually been done along th? line of standardization, some people have come to think that 'most cars are pretty much alike after all.' The examples -enumerated above prove that there are still many differences, in specifications and quality, which reflect themselves in the kind of service, comfort and satisfaction given." { i i biiwi ? mi mum w.i uw ua mnw n m mil mum am 'ilm Co. I iirl and the Game") ? | RESENT I BB le Favorite IOLMES I )F THE I I :rlands" 15, two reel Episodes. i mammamammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKammsmmmamam Theatre 1URSDAY II y November 16 l| ; ad Mules ! season i EMBER 10th and no feed ? - ; i ' ??? ISE CO. 1,1 The meeting of Jasper Chapter D. A. R. which should have been held Friday tenth, nas b.en postponed to Friday seventeenth on account of the Feast of the Rive Tables by the schools. The meeting will be ITefu at four o'clock, Mrs. W. H. Carwille, hostess. I All Alterations $1.00 Extra | Caldwell and Newberry's Gre I Beginning I $ 1 4 1 About 100 Suits I Values up I A Ker\l i ifnlir M, Come while the All sizes. Good ; and color by $ 14.95 and sis mail---But not on Caldwell and I The Woolex Store SPOT CASH WHEN 1216-20 Main St. COLU RECC \ PLAY) The Columb Or On Your T Even if COLL TV mi Frove tneir suj Smoothness of Si as well as Select: ject and Artists "Hearing is A trial of a few \ ss#,,*x#ai9$S8?^%^^ crrr? JijU Middle Doubl Saturday Evenin i Caiv should be taken to handle al| falfa hay so as not to lose leaves, asj these contain considerably more fha.i 50 per cent of the feeding value of the hay. THE HERALD ANb NEWS. ONE YEAR FOR 3l.5o. No Suits on 8 Approval Haitiwanger I atest Suit Sale I ; Today! I .95 I in this Big Sale, to $50.00 one Reserved picking is good, stock. Order size mail, enclose ? iv W V MA 4- 9 Lit CUllI^d uy 111 51 i approval. I I Haltiwanger r The Ladies Store SUIT IS SELECTED MBIA I wnsi I ED ON 1 ia Grafonola 1 allnnir Marhinp I 1I1UVUU1V I it isn't a fMBIA ] jeriority in T one, fu;11 I i >11 JLJ ?. UllUAXVV^ I ion of both Sub- J put into them. 1 ; Believing" j| ' will convince, jl On Sale at I O.&T.E. I L SALTER'S I I East Main St 1 iJ Phone 358 1 the 1 e Page Ad in 1 g Post this week, ji