The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 27, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
the committees collecting ]
clothing have finishedj
The girls with Mary Frances Pool!
as chairman, who have been collect-j
ing discarded clothes for the Woman's
Service League of Newberry to send (
to the women and children of the de-j
vasttated regions of France have fin-'
ished their canvas of Newberry exi
in ward three, where the work
will be completed Friday or Saturday!
morning.
People in the town or county who
yet have clothing to give are asked to I
leave their packages in the court'
f room of the new -court house at any!
time before noon Saturday. On Friday
and Saturday mornings from 10 to 121
I the committee of mending will work;
under Mrs. Mary P. Fant in the court'
room. At the same time the band-j
Gge committee with Mrs. L. W. Floyd, i
oKoii-mon will nr^nare strins fori
VUHXi JAXbtU) ? r. - 4 ,
shipping.
Thanks are due the girls who col-;
lected, the many who gave clothing
and the one who furnished more, j
BEHIND THE FLAG.
How the Woman Heart Helps to
Glorify the Banner.
Our flag nowadays is fluttering ev- j
erywhere?from office building and
school, from church and public hal?.j
And as I see it waving majestically
on the breeze. I think of the woman
.hands that shaped it?of the woman;
heart behind its glowing colors, j
"writes Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in'
The Christian Herald.
I see them every day, the woman
"who stands in the shadow- of the Stars
and Stripes. I see them in the office^!
mnnv nf them are giving up
lunch hours to knit anny jackets and
wristlets out of uninteresting gray
^wool. I see them in the slums where
they are helping the families of men'
who have been called to the colors. I j
see them in prayer meetings asking.
God?sometimes silently that H13
will may be done, but that the boys,
they are sending may come back again
smiling to them.
W \ And then, sometimes, I see an old
B ^ ^oman with silver hair standing on
^ t&e street corner as a regiment flies
past. I see her, with her gaze
. !. _ _-t_ A _ , o J.
Ctraigni SllCUU Uil LUC line uiai
form. And I know that she is thinking
of a. little baby that she rocked
tefiderly to sleep ill some dim yesterday:
Ah, yes.I see them everywhere?
t$e women behind the flag. " I
j' It is- the men who go to fight that
t J our flag mev still deserve to be called
"the flag of the free." But it is the
woman behind the flag ? the woman
bands and hearts and souls?that by J
toiling ana sacrificing ana giving ana
smiling and praying make our banner
the glorious symbol that.it'isT
~-Kr i
J THE FERALD AN*> VFWS ONI !
k / YEAR FOR $t.W>
III XTT TV IDrMU
knuA^snun3
POWERFUL
The New Remedy Now Kn
f The Tonic of the Twentieth C
for Old and Young?M*
and Stro
t .
k
THE FIRST DDSEP1
r A MM
r ?nn| .
*Iron Receiving Orders
t
VARIOUS AM* ALL ABOI'T.
Geo. D. Brown, Jr., State superintendent
of mill schools, was in Greenville
for a few hours Monday.?News,
26th.
Rev. S. C. Ballentine, Dr. T. Hayne
Wedaman and Mr. D. L. We^nwn
Pomaria were pleasant visitors to
Newberry Wednesday
Mrs. Helen 0. Ray. who is undergo
ing treatment at the Columbia hospital,
isT doing well, her many friends
wilj be pleaded to learn.
Miss Louise Counts of Columbia is
spending her vacation with her father,
Mr. H. F. Counts, in the Long Lane
settlement.
We don't get our list of Columbia
visitors from the arrivals of Columbia
tels in that city, but from the personal
mention of the papers.
Rev. S. W. Reid is in Alababam conducting
services for Rev. J. L. Pressly.
Mrs. Reid is visiting friends and relatives
in Newberry.?Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, 25th.
Miss Pet Dominick of Columbia,
who is spending her vacation at her
home in Prosperity, is visiting her
brother, Mr. Furman T. Dominick, *n
the -city.
Mrs. T. M. Rogers went to Athens
Wednesday and has "returned home
with her sister, Mrs. Biasell, who has
been seriously ill. She has come to
Newberry to be with her sister in the
hope of being restored to health.
One of the coincidences of the recent
draft drawing was that the only
two members of the PooI-DeVego
families, who were liable to registration
were drawn. They were Messrs.
Jordan Pool of Newberry and Henry
DaiVega of Chester.
Mr. Walter S. Keller of Fairfield
county, one of the five survivors of
Co. B, third S. C. infantry, was in
Newberry Wednesday. The other survivors
are Messrs. W. G. Peterson,
J. W. McKrittrick, Joe
Pitts and W. P. Davenport. Mr. Kel1
rrlo H CPP Tl 1 ITl
ler S I11C11U3 "CIS ?i"*-u ?.v?
-after the flight of so many years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Enlow, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lindsey Bowers, Miss Pet
Bowers and Mr. Brady Bowers motored
to Clinton Wednesday and spent
the day at the Thornwell orphanage,
Mrs. Lindsel Bowers' old home. The
orphanage is certainly a beautiful
place. The children all look so bright
asd happy. Dr. Jacobs, the, president
of thi institution, has done a grand
work. He will receive many stars in
his crown. Mrs. .Bowers also says she
-wishes everyone _could visit the orphanage
and see what a noble work
is being done there. "The half has
never yet been told."
THREE DECADES AGO.
Some of the Things One Man Remeui
oers at 3*.
Jack Lait, the Chicago newspaperman,
tells the readers of The American
Magazine in the August issue
how it feela to be thirty-five. He
PAW-PAW
FORCES IN 1
v
town as Ironized Paw-Paw
Century, the Muscle Builder
ikes Beautiful Women
n? Men.
IOVES ITS WORTH
tVvn vqovc Piw-P4w tJiA only
J- vrx J V?,JL o x ?? - ?? ?- _ w
vegetable Pepsin known, and everywhere
it w^as welcomed for indigestion
and stomach trouble and has a record
of 20 years of established dependability.
Then the -chemists discc 3red that
IRON and NUX produced rich, red
blood and steadied the nerves. After
many trials IRON and MUX were combined
with PAW-PAW, the result be
-a?o..t \?j u..:ij
ing a tonic or wonaenui uvuy uuuuing
qualities, plus a nerve steadier
and a muscle developer. In other
words, IRONIZED PAW-PAW is a
combination of three well-known ingredients
of real merit, and instead of
getting the three you get the same
results?if not better?in one <lose
of IRONIZED PAW-PAW.
Don't be grouchy, run dowr or ruin
your disposition by poor health. IRONIZED
PAW-PAW is a constructive
stimulant and can be taken by young
and old. Call and get a free test and
be convinced.
This reliable tonic, IRONTZED PAWPAW,
can be had at all drug stores.
Formula on every bottle. Mail orders
filled promptly.
On sale and recommended by P. E.
Way, druggist, telephone 158,
where you can meet the "Iron Man,"
who will give you all information and
advice you may need. You will be
shown the right path to ultimate good
h^lth. You will never regret your
decision to meet the "Iron "an."
JNTERERSTATE DRUG CO., j <c .
NEW YORK.?Adv.
;
?mm
it... , !
IW e have mai
chandise. All
to make roon
soaring on all
freely, even if
I 4 HI
One lot pretty waists, well m i
Beautiful voile waists, elabora
Ladies silk crepe de chine wais
SEPAEA'
I Fine taffeta silk skirts, shape*
and fancy stripes, priced...
All wool serge skirts, navy, 1
ets, uriced
Ail wool poplin skirts, made
black, at
Ladies white wash skirts in p
prices
SA1VE MON
Voiles, muslins, flaxons, din
fismred suitings, organdies, i
I goods at greatly reduced pric<
BIO
All muslin underwear at 25 pei
All children's ready made dres
$1.25 middy blouses at
75c middy blouses at
STAiPLj AND 1
127 inches wide, Dest stanc
I at
Beautiful line "Red Rose" d
checks, in all colors, market va
2 cases good heavy Cheviots
40 inch fine quality Sea Is
MEN'S SI
Men's Palm Beach and Coo
and stripes, priced low at
? $15.00 Men's "blue serge suns
. | -$20.00 Men's fancy and blue s
'' a JilU?
; BIIHIBHHflHHSBBGBl
i _
. i ~
i i
i' says :
j "Why, I remember?and, remember,
I am young?when horse cars ran up
the principal avenues of New York
and Chicago; when telephones wer*
rare novelties, clumsv and experimen-i
? !
j tal things, braced up on w*lls; when
! an airship was a crazy man's proof
; that he was crazy; when a submarine
* j
i was the dime-novei uteaiuci o
1
jrium; when wireless telegraphy
l
couldn't be; when appendicitis was
acute indigestion; when ladies wore
bustles; when 'safety' bicycles had
j never been built; when Ford was a
I machinist and hadn't even begun to j
j construct an automobile?and no one
' i
else had, either?with any good hope,
I of making the thing run; when pneu!
matic tires were undreamt of; when!
a big part of the West was lined off
in 'territories;' when Cuba was a part
|of Spain; when there were no mov-j
: ing pictures, no moving stairways and i
I * i
; no moving cars across the rivers; |
when there were no eight-column
! headlines; when Russia had a czar; \
' when Germany was a peace-ioviug ?
'industrial country; when 'graft' was!
' meaningless; when grapefruit 'hadn't I
'"been conceived; when arc lights werej
yet to come into general use; when!
labor unions were new and primitive,
when men wore beards; when New
York won pennants; and when eggs
' sold at twelve cents a dozen.
| "And I am only thirty-five."
i IS TOUR BOY GOING?
| Barriers That Onr Boys and Onr
Country A re 1
j A writer in the August Woman's
| Home Companion says:
, "Close to me lives a man whose in- j
terests have been separated from mine :
i l
j by more than a mere ivy-grown stone'
( fence?to be exact, by several hundred
(thousand dollars. The other day he
j leaned over the fence and inquired:
| '"Your boy going?'
, " 'Yes.'
; j
" tr>n Man a notion hp didn't!
?*llllSsy tV/V/. JLJLMU ~ w
i want to wait for conscription. By the J
; way, those eggplants of yours are not j
! coming on very well. May I send my <
i
.vTmitngftfy^'ir.^BV atacaaaBBa ^.-ac^t^a
iguraieci still dee
summer goods;
i for fall stocks
1 lines of merchc
: you should car*
ES' WAISTS
de, $1.00 value, at 49c
tely lace-trimmed, $2 value. at..9Sc
ts, white and colors, at $U)S & 5L2.49
rE SKIBTS.
d pockets and button trimmed; black
MM to $o^)S
>lack and gray, with belts and pock
'.$2.98, $3.98 and $US
in the newest style, navy blue and
8
>oplins, gabardines and pique, special
98c, $1.25 and $1.49
ET ON THESE.
aities, repg. gabardines, striped anj
batiste, lawns, linens and curtain
?s.
YAH fA
r -cent off regular price.
ses at one half their value.
89c
48c
)RESS GINGHAMS.
lard pure indigo apron ginghams
8 1-3c yard
ress ginghams in plaids, stripes and
lnp todav is ISc. special at 12 l-2c yd |
, 20c value at 12 l-2c yd
land, special at 10c y?l
ITS FOR LESS
1 Cloth suits in natural colors, gray
$7.48 and
, special at $10.00
erge suits, special at $15.0)
'ELAP
nHHHHHHBHVini
man over with some Utilizer that lias'
helped ours?'
"The fence is still there?but not
the barrier. Our boys and our cointry
leveled it.
. "There's bound to be a lot of such I
leveling from this time on. Some of |
us who ha^e been too busy to get ac-j
quainted are going to know each c th- j
er. Some who have been too absoro^d
j by money making and reputation seeki
?
|CHE
I Overheads Valve Engine \
Fuel Consumption excepti
I BUY NCW AND
Touring Car.
Roadster
Touring Car
Roadster
I miner 01 ine iuhuwuj^ wiu sn
A. P. Coleman, Chappei
Jas. D. Qusttlebaum, Prosp
<
? ?- ?-yr-TF - i ?u ij?u si -My. y^*gyvy,
Aged Till i
>per cuts on a!! si
must be sold an
now coming in.
M* m ?1?
incuse it will pa}
y some over till n
?? T"
SUXMER UXDER>
15c ladies gauze vests, special at
Union Suits for boys at
Separate shirts ani drawers for men ai
A splendid quality union suit for men a
13. V. D. union suits for men at
B. V. D. separate shirts and drawers .
STRAW HATS AT BiG
A lull line or straw hats at one half p:
Men's regular $1/30 felt hats, in black '<
' * 1 J U~i.~ ~ T1
Men s DiacK., urovm aiiu gr-av uais, <m
Stc.?tson, "Bonar" and "Jefferson" hat
reduced prices.
Men's and boys' caps, priced specia
DRESS AND WORK
Men's $6.50 dress pants, in fancy worst
Men's fine $5.00 wool dress pants, in bl
Men's $3.75 wool, dress pants, all c
Men's everyday work pants, special at
Men's $1.50 indigo blue overalls, spec
Men's $1.00 indigo blue overalls at?
Eoys' and men's fast blue overalls at..
DRESS SHIRf
Men's high grade dress shirts going at 1
Xeat and nobby patterns.
ALL SIMMER SHOES AT R
$6.00 mens oxfords marked down t(
$5.00 men's oxfords marked down to..
$3.00 men's oxfords marked down to..
$5.00 ladies' oxfords marked down to
$4.00 ladies' oxfords marked.down to. .
$3.00 ladies' oxfords marked down*to.,
aa 1 ~ .JCw* mo rVD/l HAWn
if-.l/U lauics UA1U1UO U1U1 uvu ? v<
All men's and ladies'; misses and
25 per cent off.
>td bi
ing to make friends will suddenly feel j
J ?A*YiT-n/lacVii,n ^f\mP Clf US I
tllti IltTt^U. \JL ~ ~ j
who have worried because our neighbors
dressed better than we did, had
a finer phonograph, or ran a raster car
are going to have our eyes opened to
the falseness of the, standards by
which we have judged ourselves and
each other. We're going to like each
other a great deal better and to need
each other a great deal more."
VRO
vhich gives Maximum Power \
ionaiiy low, Cantilever Springs
> SAVE $85 UNTIL AUC
F. 0. B. Fac
F. 0. B. Fa<
After August 1st, 1917
F. O. B. Fac
F. O. B. Fa<
o\v you this wonderful car:
lis, S. C. R. H. Ande
; Setzler Company, Pomaria, S. C., c
eritv, S. C. Distributor for Xev.l
lugust 11 j
d sold quick I
With prices j
/ you to buy 1
ext summer. I
FEAR B
nd boys at 50c suit
..98c ?
REDUCTIONS. H ind
colors at 9Si*
stvles. S2.00 values at..^l.4S
s in all styles and colors at
il at 25c, 49c and 75c
Wm
PASTS.
eds, special price ..$4.98
ues and all solors, at..$34)0
olors, at $2.75
98c to $1.48
ial at $1.2*
75c IB
35c, 6?>c and $1.00
: I
13. ?
money-saving prices. B
EDITED PRICES.
)
$2.25 . 8
,....$2^5 * B
>. ... < L.$MS M
children's white oxfords at B
I B
?
iOSJ
t BR,
(hurcli of the Redeemer,
(Rev. Edward Fulenwiiier, Pastor.V
Nothing. preventing there will he?
services at the Lutheran church
the Redeemer next Sunday as follows:
10:15 a. m. Sunday school. "Orphan
Home Day," in the school.
11:15 a. m. The regular morning
service. Sermon by the pastor.
Come and worship with us. "I
glad when they said unto me, let us,
?0 into the house of the Lord.'1
LET
Electrically Equipped
3 Cell Willard Storage
Battery
Auto-Lite Starter
Bendrix Drive B-.
Conneticut Ignition
Full Two Unit System m.
NONE BETTER MADE
vith Minimum1' Weight R
i, makes riding very easy I
iUSTJst, 1917 I
:tor>', $550
:tory/$535 l:
rson, Newberry, S. C.
3erry and Saluda Counties