The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 31, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
& ||en!!i> Qua j|eisi.
Watered at the Postoffice at New*
-srj, S. C., as 2nd class matter.
H. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, July 31, 1917.
"With 'break downs and the hot
tWAO-fl"* Or WO OfQ 4- ?? -vJJi J-'
.. v^.v-vj " V- a? c OUUJ I UU eunundis
for this' issue. That will give the reader
an opportunity to enjoy the many
other good things in the paper.
There is one thin? for whirh tn hp
thankful. We are a follower of Pollyanna.
The bad holes in the road between
Newberry and Prosperity holds
out no inducement to the speed lust
to ply his trade and you are not in
BO much fear r?f hpi-np- riin nvor Tt
is a happy mind that can always findj
something good. A gentleman told
?s the other day that we continued
to trust people even alter, they had
foaled us. That is true. We are not
feurt by it. We always like to think j
good of every one, even those that j
de&pdtefully use us. And we feel better
there is nothing in the theory that
so doing.
m
. If the crops do not grow this weather
theer is nothing in the theory that
cotton needs hot nights.
The county exemption board will
1 fV?A man Ka_ i
uvt vwi cui UI^U UU
fore it for examination until Monday
v
of next week and then the examinations
will go on for three days. The
total of 428 names of the first drawn
. are published in this issue.
The crops have been growing |
- mighty fine for the past several days !
and prospects now are for a very fine
corn crop in this county and a good
*otton crop. If the price of cotton'
... feolds out the people will have plenty j
? money in the fall, that is those who
are growing their own feed stuffs, j
wlin Vintr wh-nt tJlftv TIPftd for the !
. farm in the way of feed never have,
any money it matters little what the
:*v- t
' price of cotton is.
Boofing'?Let us show yon our gravel
roofing. Use it instead of the galvanized.
Johnson McCrackin Co.
7-31-tf
Mowers and Rakes?An advance goesj
on soon. See us if you are going to i
buy. Johnson McCrackin Co.
7-31-tf
No. 066
This it ? prescription prepared etpecitlly
[ for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break any case, and
I - if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
L- return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
|" _
I \ |^e i J
irzalflisi
' i ?w TW_
pun
f We challenge any
maker or retailer of i
> . .v. j i: I
men 5 suits 10 aupu- 1
cate these splendid t
values at anywhere ^
near the price we ask '
l $15
I =
[Black's
Pro
G A L? T W EXT Y
PfcKsO.NAL PAKAGKAPHS
PKOSl'EROCS PKOSPEKIXI
? ;
Prosperity, July 30. ? Mr. Peail
Rikard of Atlanta has joined his fam- j
"* ?* - i 1?~ ~ + rr of- t>io hrwna i
11V wno nave ueeii ?ishuj5 c*>. w .
of Mr. A. M. Counts,
i j
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Dr. and
i
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter motored to Glenn j
( Springs Saturday fo rthe wek-end. j
j. Sergeant Ellis Wheeler of Columbia
| spent Saturday and Sunday with Ms I
! mother, Mrs. T. L. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black and chil-'
dren are spending a few days in Lexington.
I Miss Sudie Mae Boulware of New
j berry and Mrs. Fannie Majors of
' Leesville are guests of Mr. P. M. Lang-;
ford.
Mrs. Alice Ellis of Leesville en
route to Due West to attend the Ellis
family reunion stopped over for a few
days' stay with her sister, Miss Victoj
ria Crosson.
, Miss Tena Wise is visiting in Kel
I j
Miss Marie Schumpert has gone to
Batesburg where she is the guest of
Miss Constance Cullhum.
R ev. C. J. Shealy, Prof. Campbell
Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Singley,
Mrs. Julia Price, Mrs. Jim Hunt,
Messrs L. M. and R. K. Wise attend
<i tne ueimar reuxmm r i ma.y.
Miss Jonekins of Fountain Inn is
visiting Miss Marie Bendenbaugh.
Mr. S. D. Ehincan of Colu nbia spent
the week-end with his sister, Mrs.
G.A. Maffett.
Mr. and -Mrs. D. H. Ham, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ham have gone to Asheville
and other points in N. C.
1 Dr. and Mrs. G. IW. Harmon, Mrs.
and Mrs. A. B. Wise, Mrs. L. W. Har- j
mon have returned from Glenn!
Springs
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Counts, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Wicker and Mrs. Joe Sitz
i are spending the week in Sullivan's
Island.
Mrs. Backman Richardson has been
visiting in Asheville, N. C.
Miss May Turner of Columbia is
spending awhile with her grandfather,
Mr. George Dominick.
'Miss Davis, the State superintend-1
ent of Sunday school work of thej
Methodist church stopped over withj
Mr. T. A. Dominick on her way to:
Zion to tie meeting on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Morris of Conway i
is spending awhile with Miss Joe
Langord.
Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Sease of Clemson
collge are the guests of Dr. G.
Y. Hunter. v
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins spent;
Friday in Columbia.
Mrs. J. F. Browne and ]$iss Rebec- j
ca Harmon will reach home today j
fron an extended stay in the moun-j
tains of North Carolina.
Mr. C. P. Barre is spending awhile!
in Greenville.
Mr. W. H. Brown, U. JS. A., of Fortj
Oglethorpe is home for a few days. >
Mr. E. W. "Werts was a business via-!
itor to Columbia on Monday.
Miss Erin Taylor of Bachman
Chapel is spending a few days with
Mrs. Lois Dominick.
J
^ Wonderf
link of Getting Yoi
Auj AW IvAtM
JUT VIUCI IIU111
dtmgs lor Only
MADE TO V
tnti?
m re
No Less than $15 N
Dry Go
sperity, South Caro
VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. j t
i i
Some young ladies take their rest,
! t
to make a dress. :
I 1
Miss Rosa Amick has returned from;
<t \ 1311 IU vwi^x
! 1
Mr. Julius Boozer lias returned rfom' j
a trip to the capital city. ' t
I j (
Mr. Ira M. Sligh of Columbia spent i
a few hours iu Newberry Monday. j t
| <
The Calendar society will meet with ]
Mrs. T. P. Wicker on Thursday aft- (
I ernoon at 5 o'clock. 1
I
{ Mr. Paul Adams will read the news <
' through The Herald and News semi- <
j weekly at the big Motor Supply com- j
I pany's establishment in Wichita Falls,J
Texas. j
Misses Lucile Lathan, Catherine ^
Garlington, Mayme Pasinger, Lavina ,
Kinard and Prof. Jas. P. Kinard have
returned from Rock Hill, the Winthrop
summer school having closed its .
session. . j
j
1 i .
Mr. Frank Ewart, the up-to-date
<
manager of the Newberry store ot
Coldwc.: a:.-d Haiti ranger, has re- 1
i <
turned from a trip to Florida, and is
x . <
in good trim to show the ladies th* *
goods he has in store for them, j 1
i i
i
We regret to state, and his friends, '
will be sorry to learn that Mr. D. Q.
Wilson has had the misfortune of tin-!
dergoing the amputation of his right x
thumb. It is supposed the infection {
was caused by the fin of a catfish, t
Drs. Houseals and Setzler amputated t
the poisoned thumb. j (
<
Prof. W'allace Prior, who is so 7
pleasantly remembered in Newberry
through his former connection with
the High school, is in the city for a
short while. He will leave for North
Carolina Tuesday, awaiting his call
to duty as an assistant paymaster in
the United States navy.
!
Mr. C. Forrest! Summer came up (
- - . t
from Columbia aturdaSy night ana
spent until Sunday night on a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^
E. Summer. His position as a member
of Truck Train, No. 40, in Uncle
Sam's big service agrees with him, ,
as he gained seven pounds since joining
and is looking well. i
, ? 4
For exceeding ' < ^eed limit Willie
Qnhpr onntribi ,v o a the recorder's
court Monday, i an Cannon paid j
$10 for the use . isive, obscene and ,
blasphemous language. And it is up
to Mable Smith to pay $25, serve 30 j
or leave town on the convicted charge
of keeping a disorderly house. Mabel,
who also has pellagra, was given a
week to decide what she would do.
Saturday's Greenwood Journal carried
an account of the recruiting there
of four young men for the army and
j six for the navy. Nine applied for
| the navy, but three were rejected. One
o." ue three was .John Abney Payne of
i "Whitmire. Young men who are turn
I ed down deserve as much credit as
j
W Value!!
ir Suit Made to
P auamI'AA j w aa! til
uuaroiueeu ttuui :
$15 to $20
OUR ORDER
i *
| Fit, Fabric and j
= Workmanship fully
guaranteed.
Order your suit
now while the assortment
is at its best.
i
0 More than $20
1 mtmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmMBmmmammmmmmmmmmmrnm
i
ods Co.
lina
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam g
hose who pas?. They make the efort.
That is all they can do. Several
young men in this city are in
he same boat.
i
A singing school was started at Canion
Creek church last Thursday by
Vlr. M. C. Hallman. It will be open
,nree or lour umes a ween, in xne au?rnoons
from 3 to 6. Mr. Hallman has
i fine class and the pupils as well as
:he spectators are enjoying it. We
ire glad he is doing thus, as there is
nothing like good singing, and he
>ught to be encouraged in the lauda-i
Die work. He says he is going to work
ip a singing convention for the special
account of the reporter. He
:ould do nothing better and we hope
!+ Txill ho an crnffir?
,W '? 44*
1
In a certain church in Xewberrv on
Sunday morning the singing was fine,
Dut the beautiful and melodious hymas
tvere cut shor:. If the tunes were
iiscordant we wouldn't want the second
verse, but where there is harmony
n the air and to the ear it is a pity
aot to sing the whole of a restful,
joothing and inspiring hymn. The
silent music of the soul is stirred responsively
to the strains of a grand and
spirited song. To omit some of the
stanzas of suet, a hymn is disappoint- j
ng to those of a congregation whose;
ninds and hearts are thrilled by the;
'concordance of sweet sounds."
I
{
Having sand hauled and . getting
naterial ready for the new buildings
s keeping Mr. C. P. Lathan busy
;hese days. This is being done for
he new Exchange bank building, ex;avation
for which will be started toIav.
The work on the building for
tfr. H. L. Parr's large garage is gong
right along, and the sand and ma
erial for the new store between the j
>ld bakery and the store of D. A.;
Livingstone and Son are taking place,
or the construction, Contractor W. T.
Livingstone having the contract for
he building work. Mr. Parr is doing j
some big improvement in that parti
>f the city.
!
The men who are catching it thej
lardest in the way of living are j
hose whose wages or salaries have |
lot been raised during these times of
'high cost." Merchants charged more
or their goods, and even the woodman
aised his price. When cotton is
/ . . . ' i
ligh everything else is high. The
nan with big cotton can afford to p.-y
Droportionate prices for goods. Peo
ilo V>avo tn K)ir Jiir>or unrl rrn/>or)o? ,
V vw UU J fjiWVVilVa, |
md it is very hard on a man who is j
jetting a small salary and has to pay!
i
louse rent in addition. Wo know a
I
Mammmmm?m?mmmmmwmwmm?mmmmm?mm?mmmmmmmmmmmM?m?m
\
The Feder;
enables us tc
carrying cotto
The vast ru
Banking Syste
mate Farming
MEMBER
FEDERAL Rf
SYSTEI
The Nation
B. C. MATTHEWS, T. I1
President
Send for Booklet
Make This
Business
If Ok Par C<atif
11 *JU 1 CI VrGfiU
Of the world was NO!
friend Uncle Sam wo
build a couple of ne"
about the size of the 1
to replace the worn out
? But the fact that 95 pe:
business IS done by cl
reason why you should
This Bank will not only
ness but will render un
turn for it.
n i
Hxchang
'The Bank of
man who is trying to make both ends
meet who is being dunned by a firm
for an amount he is unable to pay, and
the firm doesn't seem to understand or
care.
Lost?Between residence of Mr. Frank
Davis and Central Methodist church
on Sunday blank cross bordered
with gold. Reward if returned to
Mrs. Frank Davis, Newberry.
7-4-lt.
Can Y?nr Fraits and Yegetafcles?
The U. S. government is very desirous
that you save every bit of
your surplus. We are prepared to
save it for you. Canning charge is
4c per can. Will furnish No. 3 cans
at 5 cac-h. Beans for home use must'
be ready strung. Regular canning
days Tuesdays and Thursdays. For
further information see Superin'
1 C?A.
tenctent at uannery, lower luain 01.
7-20-tf NEWBERRY CANNERY
4
The Herald and News One Year for
Only $1.50.
un /iati
aJ Reserve Bai
i
> otter special
>n in bonded wa
nds of the Fed
im are available
: and Business r
OF ,F Y0"
one or
iSERVE TORS dr
- tell you h
1 helps you
i n 1 /
tal Bank ot
C. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CAN.N
Cashier Asst'C
t "HOW DOES IT
rna
Bank Your
i Home.
of the Business
i
* -done by check oi*r
>uld be compelled to
w "Money Factories"
Bethlehem Steel Plant
money.
(
r cent of the world's
i .1 i
lecK is anotner gooa
I do yours that way.
r appreciate y?ur busiexcelled
Service in re
;e Bank
: the People"
Policy Holders' Meeting.
The policy holders of. the Farmers'
Mutual Insurance association of Newbery
county will meet in annual session
on Saturday, August 4th, at 11
o'clock a. m., to elect one director
from each township and any other
business that might come up. All policy
holders are urged to come to this
meeting. An effort will be made to
organize a live stock association.
L. I. EPTIXG, "Secretary.
R. T. C. HUNTER, Presidtnt. ^
7-24-tf :
Stop, Look, Listen?We are ready tafl ;;
grind your Corn and Wheat. Hava
for sale, corn meal wheat bran,^
middling, whole wheat Hour and
fine flour. We T^ant your grinding. ^
Farmers Oil Mill,
7-3-9t J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
i
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONB
TEAR r*OR ONLY S1.50
BBaaBMaaBBaMBB*
>
v
iking System
I i*
raciuues ror
rehouses.
leral Reserve
i only by legitileeds.
are not already
OUR DEPOS1op
in and let us
tow this System
Newberry
ION, |W. W. CROMER
ashler Asst Cashier
^^EFIT ME"