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PUBELI PEBS05AL lioTeiD^nis of wany People, 5ew fcerrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Frank Haltacre returned iasi week from a trip to Charleston. Siiss Lucy McCain of Waxhaw, N. C., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thos. F. Johnson, in Newberry. TJaster Louie Hamilton of Newher ry is visiting friends in the village.? Greenwood Mill cor. Index, 23rd. iSiss Josie Reid and Miss Octie Grif ?3 attended the Red Cross dance in <3r?enwcod Friday night Messrs. Oscar Feagle, Frank Ewart 2.2 Z John Peterson spent Sunday in Camden. Sirs. Joseph Mann is in Spartan visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har ry Price. Miss Rachel Counts has returned Jrom a fortnight's visit to relatives 31airs.?JUnion Times, 22nd. Miss Rebecca Saye, after a pleas ant visit to friends in Newberry, re lented home last week.?Sharon cor. Hock Hill Record, 21st. v Murray Mcintosh will today return fcrom an extended visit to Charleston, c*?er spending a most pleasant time see the "city by the sea." Mrs. D. D. Wallace and children or Spartanburg are spending some time an Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace. Captain and Mrs. Eugene F. Grene feer and the twins are visiting his mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker. They 3eave for home today. Miss jKfice West has gone to Colum bia and^ccepted a position as sten agraphet^n the law office of Lyles & ' X-yJes. Her many friends here re gretted to see her leave Newberry. Mrs. D. L. Beacham of Helena was cal)ed to Boydton, Va., on account of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. V&rvin Carter, who died last Friday " ~* *l> <-> TTir>crin-io hrvcnifil 1 | UC-JilUg SI 111C ? ll^tuin Mrs. C- E. Black and little son Irby ?f Columbia; after visiting her sister. 5trs. Welch Wilbur, left Sunday for Clinton to visit her brother, Mr. Guy fifcockley. -}?r. W. F. Wightman went to Batee ^fcurg Son day and returned with Mrs. "W^ghtman and the children. He was a?otored there by Mr. John Daniel- j accompanied bv Mr. Alfred Bed I ^r^-augh. ' %L :Hrs. T, M. Rogers aj}d children, | Jfciss Louise^andJester Troy Lee,! ScJt Thnrsday for Athens, Ga., in re- \ wmsp to a message that Mrs. Rodg K ers* sister, Mrs. J. H. Disson, was at x tfbe point of death. "Dr. "George K. Hutchinson return ed Thursdav from Greenville, mucn V disproved since undergoing operauuu to rthroat troubles. The many friends ?f this able young pharmacist will Sbe pleased to learn of his recovery. Mrs. Robert C. Holland and Mrs. -J. A. Simpson have been added to the life membership of the Silver Jubilee lund, as asknowledged by Miss Caro SSrd, special treasurer, through the Xaatheran Church Visitor. TT:"" ?*-> fSilhartcnn nn Mr. H11G -VIi s. mi am vua wa vwvu ?... 121" unce the marriage of their daugh ter, Bernice Evelyn, to Mr. Earle Ju lian Frich of Goldville, S. C., June 20, t 6 o'clock. "The Manse."?Laurens Kille Herald, 22nd. The many friends of Mr. J. J. Pur < &. will regret to hear that his con dition does not impr^re. Mr. Pur cell "has been confined to his bed for ?TraaVo TTanris of SDar iu'v? ?? ? Saxiburg, trained nurse, is at his bed ?ide.?'Union Times, 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge return ed Friday night from Wrightsville Beach, where Mr. Eskridge went to attend the convention of the Hard ware Association of the Carolinas, which association he was elected ? member of the executive commitee. .Mr. Jas. A. Burton, after having kept at home for about twenty 'days on account of severe illness, was ;&t his office Monday morning, and hi<j friends were mighty glad to see Mm. His presence made the corner of The "Herald and News office far from hav ^ irg the "blue Monday" feeling. 3. A. Hawkins, district manager of Smith Motor Track corporation, - vhc for some time has had headquar ters in Charlotte, has heen made as sistant Southern sales manager for the company with headquarters in Atlanta. Mr. Hawkins has entered upon his new duties.?Charlotte News. Mr Roliprr F! Travel 1 returned j Thursday from Columbia, accompa nied by his nurse from the hospital. , Mr. Leavell's friends win ne glad ; to know that he has improved suffici ently to be aVie to come home after his serious operation and extended j stay at the hospital. . The bride-elect is a most estima ble lady, possessing a charming per SUllcillLV, anu one xiao uia ul.t 11 icuuo ' in Laurens where she has often vls . ited. Dr. Christopher is one of the leading citizens of that c 'tv andasuc I ces<ud physician.?Lai -.ville Her ' aid m het <uamg the approaching mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Glenn and jerurne uunsiupuer, uu neu.nca day of this week ai Clinton. ! Col. John F. Hobbs and family left . their home in New York city yester day for their summer home in the ! Caiskili mountains. In ordering Tne 1 Herald and News sent to his moun j tain home, Col. Hobbs said: "I am i sorry I couldn't get down to com mencement; will certainly be down next summer." He sends his best regards I to his friends in Newberry. All right I colonel, we are sure they will all oe giaa lO utm.r num yvu. aj-iu. to see vou at the next commence i merit. | Mr. H. W. Dominick of Chappells,' i who graduated from Cumberland Law I school at the recent commencement,! went to Fort Oglethorpe five weeks ' ago to stand examination at the ' training camp, but was rejected on i account of flat feet. Mr. Dominick then returned to the school and fin ished the course, receiving the LL. B. and B. C. degrees. lie will leave ne.;t Friday for Cincinnati, where he | will remain for' two months in the automobile business, before -practicing law or taking a post-graduate course in a higher college. ? ! ! Mr. J. Roy Bpting was mentioned 'briefly in Friday's paper as having returned from the Fort Oglethorpe training camp. His return was duei to an accident in which he sustained; severe injuries, necessitating his hav-! ing to undergo an operation. He says he was treated very kindly by the, camp authorities and given his choice: of either remaining in the hospital ? iere or coming home. He preferred a firvmo onr? \i-C4 H-fVmrdin ??I V > granted a furlough which is gojd' until he is able to go back to camp.; In conversation Mr. Epting talks en-1 tertainingly and gives a very inter-! esting and intelligent description of! camp life in all its details. He is! high in his praise of the training' camp at Fort Oglethorpe, which he says is in the very best sanitary con-i dition and in every way conducted in; excel? ent manner and order. We wish | space allowed a reproduction in full1 of the many fine points enumerated i v* Mi. Epting In Ills conversation. He is full of information and his friends I nave Deen enjoying ms conversauuus; i with them. He will leave for the i hospital in Columbia. various and all about. Miss Nellie Adams of Goldville spent the week-end in Newberry. t ~ ! ? ! Mr. James J. Hill of the U. S. A.,1 ' now stationed in Columbia, is here.' I Clarence Richards, Jr., is spend-; 1 ing some time with his grandmother,' i Mrs. R. E. Bedenbaugh, in Newberry.: The Stat* 24th. Little friend Miss Elizabeth White has returned from Clinton after a two weeks' visit to her little friend,; Miss Janella Boland. We are sorry to learn that our i I good friend Mr. S. N. Henderson of | the Broad river section of the county | ; >s extremely ill. i ? - ! j An exchange advises the people to j "plant for still more food," for "no , matter how much you have, there will be need for more." j ! ! , Mr. House Peters is very popular: i in Newberry as elsewhere. He will appear in "The Lonesome Chap" at | the opera house Tuesday. Don't miss ! him. The Whitmire Bonded Warehouse i company has been commisisoned with ' a capital of $4,000. he petitioners ' are: M. E. Abrams, J. W. L. Miller, W. H. Rasor and W. R. Watson. ! Newberry ladies are so patriotic they love every little volunteer flow j er, however obscure or unattractive In I appearance or fragrance. Just so It i is a volunteer. The Woman's Aid Society of the J First Baptist Church will hold their ! birthday party for the second quar ter at the home of Mrs. J. W. Denning I on Wednesday aflernoon at 5:30 o'clock. Speaking of blackberries, Mr. V,'al ter Dickert doesn't have to depend oa peddlers. He pickeu 11 quarts lasl week. The berries are plentiful ana some sold as high as eighf cents a quart. There is no sense in allowing the people at home to starve while the I L Illiea duties ifc uiaivmg uic safe for democracy.?Yorkville En quirer. True, but be careful how you speak. After enjoying "The Lonesome Chap" Tuesday at the opera hoase, see "The Man Who Made Good" Wed nesday and witness "The Valentine Girl" Thursday. This latter play will feature the favorite, Marguerite Clark. | A good many non-subscribers have ! the habit of coming to the office every press day for a copy of the paper, free. A copy of The Herald and News is worth more than that. You couldn't get a milkshake that way.' The priciple is tfte same. Dr. A. G. Voigt of Columbia, Dr. J. Henry Harms of Newberry and Dr. George J. Gongaware of Charleston are in Chicago among ^the representa tive men who went there as fraternal delegates to the Lutheran General Synod. Mr. J. W. Dnckett, Mr. Oscar Duck-j ett, Mrs. W. M. Seal, Mr. and Mrs.; Joel P. Burnett and Miss Addie Hugh-' ey went to Newberry yesterday to attend the lunerai 01 meir grauu motlier, Mrs. Sarah Duncan.?Green wood Journal, 23rd. Recruiting Officer Harris of Union, from the U. S. N. recruiting station at Columbia, is in Newberry, and has several young men promised.. Offi cer Harris ana rosimasier nui cuun. a trip in the country Thursday even ing as far on the Caidvell road as Mr. Jno. S. Ruff's place. To meet the requirements of the sanitary rules and regulations the slaughter pen of Mr. E. H. CJouslns has been put in good condition and is now ready for business. The pen has "been screened and the floor ce mented and the suroundings have been otherwise improved. : rs j The Lutheran board of foreign mis sions publishes receipts for May in the Lutheran Church Visitor, from which we "extract" the following: j For Church of Redeemer, Newbery,1 native helper, $119.31; Grace church, Prosperity, for Mr. Wasa, $65; gen eral fund. $112.34. The Yorkville Enquirer gets off a good one in saying: "We have heard of a number of people who have be wailed the loss of their chance for service because they are only a lit tle beyond thirty. The attention of all is called to tae proclamation ui the president calling for volunteers up to forty." i Miss Ruth Kibler of Newberry is the guest of Miss Ruth Scott in Ma ple street, Shandon.?The State, 24th. Miss Rosa.lyn Summer, field secre tary of the Woman's Missionary so ciety of the. Lutheran church, South Carolina synod, was in Columbia Sunday on her way to the summer school of missions at Blue Ridge, X. I c. ; i There is something being said in the papers about eating ice cream. All ice cream is not pure and made in the best sanitary manner. Some ice cream is not worth the money charged. There are places in this city where you can get the best, but that is not everywhere. When we pay 10 cents for a dish of ice cream we want it good and hard. n# flftv.fira /love' Qtji Vlilg A DCUbCUVC* ui. un;-uiv is the hard lot of James Andrews, col- S ored. James was before the recorder Saturday, found guilty and sentenced on three charges, as follows: Ob-J taining money under false pretences ?$15 or 30 days; assault and battery, $10 or 10 Clays; liuiure iu yay street duty, $5 or 10 days. He did not pay 1 the total of $30 or any part thereof.! Hence the days. Andrews left New-' berry after committing these crimes. Chief Rodelsperger located him in? Greenville and sent Officer Stone' there last Wednesday for the prisoner, and the officer returned with his man Friday. SPKdA-JL XOTltKS ! Lost?Between Pomaria and Newber ry via Prosperity, set Maxwell chains, pump, patching and box ce-. ment, tire irons and shoes, one jack. Reward if finder will notify The Herald and News office. U-27-lt ! For Sale?Registered Poland China pigs, eight weeks old. Marvin Wilson, Newberry. S C.. R. F. D. - 2. Phone *404. 8-26-tf White Brovrn Caps and rubbers fit Mason jars, and save fruit better. Every customer a satisfied custom er. It will be to your advantage to see these before you buy extra caps for jars. Summer Bros. Co. t;-2?j-2t Brins* us y- ur scrap iron while the price is high. Langford & BuzhardL i 6-26-Stp : 1 Two unfurnished rooms for rent, at: the McWhirter house, corner Wil-1 son and Johnstone stree:s. Apply. to Mrs. T. 0. Stewart. . I 6-1.9-tf | Jar Rubbers of all kind3, special prices to merchants. 6-26-2t | i For Bent?Two nice 3-room cottages /\vt C! All f V* . *? A?* ^ ^ 1 uu QUUIU SltCCl, 1C1U 1U1 pel j month each: good water, good loca-1 tion. Phone 110 or 139. T. M. San- ! JUNK DEALER?I pay the highest prices for scrap iron, metals, rub- ! her, waste material, burlap, bags,! etc., wholesale and retail. R. Sarlln,! 923 Friend St, Phone 150. 6-o-tf. i i Fruit Jars?Tin cans, jar rubbers J j Mason and E. Z. caps. Capping steels, solder, etc., also expect eco-, * nomv cans in a fp\v rinvs T.et nsi have your orders. Summer Bros.' Co. 6-26-Zt. Wanted?Laborers. We want a num-j ber of laborers for work in saw; milling and logging and will pay' $1.25 per day. Apply to Tallent and Sliarpe, Silverstreet, S. C. 6-5-5tp. Account Gorn^ to Florida will rent our home, 1303 Nance St., Posses sion given at once. Claude Y. Mor ris. 6-15-tf Fodder for Sale?"Pea hay. corn in ear.j 80 pounds to bushel, 5 steers in goodj d* i q>ou,uuu \ Follow A Firiiiini Hundreds of M< our claim that < gallon of gaso car?now, fron Maxwells to n ing than was We told you to watch th with the one-gallon red attached to the windshield We told you they were make history May 23rd. That was Maxwell Gasol omy Contest Day all over 1 States and Canada. And those Maxwells did tory?achieved a triumph the world to beat. Fiftv Maxwell cars went 1,983.6 miles on a total of The average gallon milea cars was o/. * And these weren't spe< cars. They were privately owned ?in actual daily use by the bought them. 892 Maxwell Cars nr? n m 11 rv Wt aT iviaxweii Ej< Is Those 892 cars covere< miles in the aggregate on < of gasoline each. They averaged 27.47 mil< gallon of gasoline. More records are being received - We could rest our iaure great triumph?bnt we do to do that. . Nnhnriv else can beat it - going to beat it ourselves. CAROL Salesroom, i223-2s Lad Salesroom, 1400 Main 5 shape. Rufus Lon?( Prosperity, S.! C\, R. F. D. No. 3, phoa-e 4121. 6-15-2t P,lGHT If your eyes trouble you! see us P C. JEANS & CO. Exclusive Optician^ and Jewelers See or Write Us for Selec tion Package Of anything m the line of Presents j For Weddings, Personal Gifts, or Own Use. SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND I IEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER-j rfirn nntmn mnr 01 iPf o inT mni\C ' Linb MLYtft, UJ1 ULAdd & AiU UUUiLfd i. Jewelry of the newer patterns, j 30th in plain and fancy jewelry. We OnlvJHandle Solid and Gen ' <u T" line Goods and compete with all nail order houses. Orders filled j it once. J TRY US x SYI.VAN BROS. Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045 Cor, Main and Hampton Sts. I\A7??kf C* I f Maxwell's ] ph of May ax wells on May 23i 2 Maxwell will go line than any other i June 16 to 30, we < take as good or made on historii e Maxwell gas tanks ! going to line Econ ;he United $50,000 Bonds Tc N< Inspired b of the Max\> contest of M make his i we defy ; a total of 50 gallons. ge of those ?we're of U. S. Libert} 500 Maxwel the best mil< gasoline. E has an even June 16th ing and closi crr&at MqVn Jiauy ouiit Maxwells i men who > Prove The othe Liberty Bon for helping dous undert Your Ch. :onomy 1 24,505.3 )ne [gallon 3S each per wonderful daily. u. s. If you o chance to w as good as : what State 5 of the conte a fair and ev The conte as well as mi ? J Is on this ' See us at c n't intend contest Enter this ?so we're j petition nov 1 Win a Lib INA AUT y Street - Coluir :treet Newb< Opera House PROGRAMME Tuesday, June 26. Paramount Pictures P/^sents HOUSE PETERS and LOUISE HUFF ?in? "THE LONESOME CHAP." i?'ive* Keeis?ranas riays Also The Eiehth Episode of WTHE CRIMSON STAIN." With MAURICE COSTELLO and ETHEL GRAXDDf. Wednesday, June 27. Triangle Pictures Presents WINIFRED ALLEX and JACK DEREAUX ?in? ^HE MAX WHO MADE GOOD.* Five Reels. Also a TRTWfiTE fOXFDY. Thursday, June 28. Paramount Pictures Presents MARGUERITE CLARK ?in? 'THE VALENTINE tHRL." Five Reels?Famouns Players. WE PAT CASH. ?ggs, per dozen 25c len, per pound 14c triers, 11-4 to 11-2 pounds..rr.20c MILLER BROS. . Prosperity, S. C. mtest to c, utuiiuiiijr 23rd. d made good runner un u ' 5-passenger expect 40,000 better show : May 23rd. In U. S. Liberty > be Given Away ext Time. y the splendid success _ _ 11 J 1 9 fen ueaie.rs ecumuuy ay 23rd fering now $25,000 in j Bonds as prizes to the 11 owners who make sage on one gallon of very Maxwell owner chance to win a bond. to 30th are the open ing dates of this second ell economy contest r half of the ?50.000 ds is to aro to dealers us with this stupen aking, ance to Win a I ukAvfir R/vm/I jLau\/i ijr uvuu wn a Maxwell your in a Liberty Bond is anybody's?no matter rou live in. The rules st give every owner en chance. !St is open to women en Msxwell owners. >nce for details of the history-making com v. erty Bond. U L,U. ibia, South Carolina irry, South Carolina