The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 17, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
WORK OF THE RED CROSS
MO VIS G ALOXx MCELY
l4 meeting of the executive committee
and the chairmen of the various
committees for Red Cross work wad
held on Friday at the office of Dr.
Cromer.
A petition presented by Prosperity
asking for permission to form a
branch of the Newberry Chapter was
passed upon. It was decided that 50
per cent of all dues paid by members
of this branch or of any other branch
which may be formed in the county
should be returned to the branch, the
other 50 per cent "being forwarded to
the National organization.
The membership committee reported
321 members up to date. However,
several auxiliaries are being formed
among the young girls of the town for
knitting.
Township No. 2 has turned in $55.00
for membership dues and $2.65 from
sale of Red Cross buttons. This splendid
work was done by Mrs. W. C.
t> ? Kir TWicc Ala RrflWIl.
JDro w u aaa^sicu uj v.v
The committee on supplies Has decided
that, for the present, the making
of hospital bed shirts and the knitting
or making of wash rags shall,b?
the work undertaken. This committee
has done excellent worK, Dut many
kU ~ of nnr town are not do
UI 1X1*5 nuuscu wfc ? - ?
ing their part as readily as was expected
of them. Any one desiring to
kelp in this work is asked to coramun?ate
with Mrs. F. D. Mower. Tliia
. committee reports the following as
having; cut shirts:? -
*lrs. J. H. Harms. Mrs. T. N. Parks,
Miss Carolyn Cromer, Mrs. Pat Scott,
Miss Lucile Wlilson, Mrs. W.. R.
%* T*r ^ ~\JTyt|
SSchumperi, Mrs. tv. vx. auuow?,
T. C. Pool, Mrs. C. D. Weeks, Mrs. L.
W. Floyd, Miss Blanche Davidson, Mre.
W. . Schenck, Mrs Frank Mower.
The following have taken shirts to
foe made:?
Mrs. W. C. Schenck, Miss Daisy Cannon,
Mrs. Chas. Cannon, Mrs. Henry
Cannon, Mrs. H. IW. Schumpert, Mrs.
R. D. Wright, Mrs. M. K. switienoerg,
Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Mrs. E. B. Setzler,
Mrs. C D. Weeks, Miss Carrie Greneker,
Miss Dominiok Mrs. Claude Doml.
oick, Mrs. T. K. Johnstone, Mrs. W. S.
Mel-fDn, Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. E.
Blackshear, Miss Bess Burton, Mrs.
Elmer Summer, Mrs. E. M. Derrick,
Miss Carolyn Cromer, Mrs. P. E. Scott,
Miss Minnie Gist,vMiss Jessie Burton,
Mrs. J. B. Walton.
Who will be next?
^ "D/\c?o Pn rf An
1JC03 JLIUi kVU)
Chairman Publicity Committee.
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH
The above named Sunday school
institute of the Newberry district convened
in Hannah church of which Rev.
J. C. Coaxum is pastor. Presiding
T Z? TW\moe. nf fhp VpTV
JL1UC1 d . U. i uuuiwo vi W4*v ?w ~? *,
district and G C. Johnson of the Co"lumbia
district and Rev. B. J. Ramsey
conducted the opening services
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
institute continued in institute work
from Thursday morning. August the
second, until Surdav evening. August
the fifth. This meeting was larse?y
attendend and much interest was manifested
by those who desired to be better
informed. In this session $143.14
was collected for Christian education
and $68.00 for contingent expenses.
The pastor and people deserve many
praises for the way they cared for th*
institute and the good order in and
outside of the church during the session.
G. K. Lyles.
ths herald ant; news, onf
year for 0>rr.Y 50,.
maa???? ? ;?^ mmmmmKmmmBnrnmmmmmammmmmm
MATirr i
llUUtC!
\
On account of the
of insurance due to f
cotton and the incre<
are forced to advan<
the following will 1>
September 1, 1917:
Under 100 bales
first month, 25c j
month or fractional i
100 bales and ove
month or fractional;
Staple cotton 5c p<
ditional to above rat
Farmers W<
HHHHMMMBMOnMBMHMHMMU
.A
TO FEED THE FIGHTER
This card is being published at the
! request of Mr Herbert Hoover, just !
appointed by President Wilson as ad-!
i ministraton of the food control bill,
1 passed last week. Mr. Hoover desire.s
S all good Americans to co-operate in
! r> J i.?
j tne greatest iooa cousei veiuuu ui-gau
r, ization that has ever been instituted,
,1 and to that end he requests that ev-j
; ery woman head of every family which
i takes The Herald and News to im-j
; mrdintelv -clip out and sign this card, i
. put it in an envelope, direct it to'
him at Washington and post with a
( two cent stamp. Heads of families
i complying with this request will help
j strengthen the armies at the front
j and the people at home, and will en'
sure for themselves a square deal in
, i case the food situation should become
l ;
, more complicated later on, and that
j can happen. Every name that goes
to Washington in this connoctor. w?ll.
, be duly recorded and card indexed,'
and some of these days it will noJ
doubt become a part of a great honor!
! roll that will be recordi in many,
i volumes to be preserved forever byj
! PYWArnment. Attend to the matter i
I ? - j
right now, and do not wait until tV,
| morrow:
| To the Food Administrator,
| Washington, D. C<
I am glad to join you is the service
of Food Conservation for our Nation;
knd I hereby accent membership in!
the United States Food Administra-j
I tion, pledging myself to carry out thej
! anil srivn^*.# of the Food I
| VIA* WI^VMW ~ ~ _
Administration in my fcotne, insofar as
my circumstances permit.
Namt ....
Street
City State ......
Occupation
' v 1
W III W<c I Hi IXv^ov-uvju - ....
Occupation of Breadwinner
j ;. No. in Household
! j
Will you take part in authorized'
neighborhood movements for foodj
coservation? . j
j Have you a garden? j
1 :
There are no fees or dues to be
' paid. The Food Administration wish- j
es to have as members all of those ,'
actually handling food m the home, j
All women over 16 are eligible.
Directions?Mail your pledge card;
to the Food administrstoO, Washing-!
ton, D. C.. and you will receive Free:
first instructions and a household;
; tag to be hung in your window.
| If you want the button of the Food
j Administration send ten cents and a
j return addressed envelope. Tlie
shield insignia for the sleev of the
uniform will be sent with the button jif
you ask for it.
i
J
, SPECIAL MEETINGS HELD
AT PINE PLEASANT CHURCH
i Rev. H. W. Stone of Newberry anil
Rev.
E. A. Adams of Mountville have
? cr.ariQl mootin? nt Pillp "PlAJiS
UC5UII CI UiVVl-iWQ V%W * ?" V a.
ant church in Saluda county. Mr.;
Ston'e is pastor of the West End Bap-j
tist church in Newberry. Mr. Adams
?-* o rece~f. ?radur.to of t^ie Presby!
- ?rr cc,>- = 0 at Cllr'on. The meet|
ins: will continue a week.
i . 1
, j ?? '
j OLD FOLKS' DAY AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
. i
i There will be Old Folks' Day at St.!
i i
! Paul's church near Pomaria on next
!
Sunday, August 19. In the mornrng j
at 11 o'clock the sermon will t>e j
: I preached by Dr. A. J7 Bowers of Xew- (
' berry^ in the afternoon by Rev. Z. W.'
, I Bedenbaugh of Prosperity. There
j will be dinner on the grounds. A
i ? * ~.4- lV ftvfQri^n/1 fn
j JliUSL CUIUiUl JUVJiaiiUli IO (iAigiiutu wv.
the public. 1
S. P. KOON. I
Pastor St. Paul's Church j
WATirC III
nviU/L<;; ii
I
liicrlilv inrrPAS^rl rnst
*"b"V ? ? ? ?
:he advanced price of
ised cost of labor, we
:e storage rates and
e the rates effective
i, 40c per bale the
>er bale after first
part of month.
:r, 25c per bale per
part of month.
;r bale per month ades.
I
irehouse Co.
EXEMPTION BOARD HAS
M>THI><x TO GIVE Oi l'
Chairman S. J. Derrick of the county
exemption board told us; on Wed
nesday morning that the toard had
nothing to give out for publication.
We had hoped that we would be able
to give the names of those who had
been certified to the district board for
service and those who had been granted
exemption and the grounds on
which the exemption was granted, but
4 4- V.rt Vinar^ Vioo >1 Af Vl 1 n or tn ffivp flllt
II LUC uuai vx iic4o p* ? \/ w ? ? ,
of course w-e can not publish anything.
,1149
We understand, as stated i nThs
Herald and News of Tuesday,* that
the board has certified to the district
- ? " 11? c?i.
board aoout yu irom me nrsi mau vl
428. And that it has called 400 more
for examination next week to get the
other 124.
We understood from Chairman
Derrick the other day that he would t
let the press have the names of those
0
who had been certified to the dis*
* * 3 aL V* r\ #-7 V^nnri
trier ooara, ana tuuse ?uu uau
granted exemption as the cases were
passed upon, but he told us Wednesday
morning in answer to a question
if he had qnvting to give out that:
there was nothing. !
We s-.iDDOse the local board has not
received the order of Provost Marshal
Crowder that the cases passed on each
day be give:" to the press with the
reasons uoon which action was taken.
. Tee Familiar.
, Soon after four- year-old John hafi J
been to bed. the rumbling of t^e j
first thunderstorm. of the season was1
heard in the distance, says the Near!
York Post. He called his .mother in \
great excitement, "Muvver! Muner!
Come here. 'What'is that noise?"
"TViot fa dpjir. We are eo
ing to have a storin. Just. to sleep '
and pay no attention to it:"
"What makes the thunder?"
"God makes t?e thunder when He!
sends the nice, cool rain. Now go ton
sleep, dear, and don't call again." ,|
An hour later, when the storm had j
passed, John's mother went to see!
that he was covered up, anc( found him J
across the foot of the bed, as securely j
rolled in "blankets as a mummy in its
wrappings. In the process of unwinding
he awoke.
*'Whv did vou wrap yourself up J
like that?" he was asked. j
"God made his lighting wink at me
an' I was scared," said John.
fCE CREAM FESTIYAL ;
AT HARTFORD FRIDAY
|
The Woman's Missionary bocieiy ui <
Ebenezer will have an Ice Cream Fes- ]
tival at Hartford school house nex:'
Friday the 17th, from 5 to 11 p. m. |
Everybody is cordiallv invited.
i
_
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT ST. PAUL FIlIDAi"
The young people of the St. Paulj
society will serve Ice Cream at the
church Friday evening, Aug. IT, from j
7:30 to 9:30 for the benefit of tlie!
young peoples society.
The public is most cordialiy invited.
to attend. i
i
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOflETfj
j
The members of the Wohtsh;s Mi?-;
sionary Society of the First Baptist
phnrr-h arp aske-d to makfi ixTL effort tC 1
attend the meeting of the society to!
be held on Thursday afternoon at b.
o'clock in the church. This is a most;
important meeting being the last In j
the associational year and all appoint-;
ments must be met by August* 15.
Mrs.W.H. Hunt, President.
LIVE STO< r-< MEET AT
PROSPERITY THURSDAY
There will be a live stock meeting
at Yo lig's Grove 011 Thursday of this
week anrl in connection with it me'
-1 l.f ...111 ? -nn,,:.-,-]
coun li oi neiense win iw?t; a
to explain the war program and t<>
taP- of The work of the S:ate council
of defense. Just who thai; speaker is
to he Dr. G. Y. Hunter, the county i
chairman does not know.
Mr. L. .T. Guion of Lugoff, Mf. Elliott
of Winnsboro and Mr. Ryers of Anderson
will attend and will make talks'
along their lines of endeavor.
Mr. John A. Nichols will furnish J
the barbecue and the public is Invited j
to attend.
PICNIC AT POARIA
The Council of Defense will have a
picnic at Fomaria Friday August 17th,
1917, thp beat speakers in the State
will be furnished at this meeting, na-j
iional speakers are to be furnished also.
Every farmer in the county is
urged to present at this meeting,
as very important matter* concerning
the great war will be explain--1 Every
to-rnship council is i:sviter! to be
*re?ent.
H. H. RUFF Ohairma*.
/
Iiut'MTfoid-Crooks
? *-? ~ f * l-? r? nr/%c- I
.ill ill LCI cat lilt; lUlliaiJ^C U1 Lil - Wi^.oent
v.w reached its culmination Tue.i-;
day evening-when Miss Jessie Ruther-j
erford of this county became the'
bruie of Dr. William Edgar Crooks
Assistant Surgeon U. S. M, who has i
been stationed on the tT. S. R. S., : t j
Norfolk for several months. j (
The ceremony was perfo"; me<i at the .
heme of the bride's parents, Mr. and ]
Mrs. William Drayton Rutherford in'.
n ^ nresencp of a verv ic.w relatives
and most intimate fnends. j ]
The entire house loval.v :n its
decorations having user"; tlie American .
f' s rhrouehout. i.
<
lu the parlor an aiste was formed ,
v. i;ii the rtid. white and u?ne ribbons
ar.'l candles. At the ?our..i of Men-',
fielsohn's weddins: march rendered by
Ms* W;11ing^,i?Tv: ll,e nndal
? ?jrv entered, led bv J-o clergyman
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer of Newberry
Mi.- *;?ok his stand at the appointed
place. Then came the dames of; hcn""
Mrs. Thorns**. Jasper Viimps of
VI iaiire, sister of tf".1 br;te aTd Mrs |
Tho?:as Watlanl Hen.i ;*s-:>n of
1 \ irs,. a. cous:" oi :h5 hr: le. .T'ncy
wore lovely dresses of yellow satin
and carried bouquets of white carnations,
then came Little Jack Hender-1
son with the ring on a silver tray, and ,
lastly came the bride and groom. The
bride was lovely in her gown of ^hlte
silk crepe-de-cine and point lace
and veil carrying ^ shower bouquet of
bride?! roses a^d valley lfllies. The
groom wore the uniform of the Sur
g*c* of the Navv.
After t?e ceremony the quests were
invited into the spacious dining room
where an ice course was served by
several girls. Punch being served
during the entire evening by Misses
Mildred Henderson and Caroline
MHler of Blairs and Selnja Hunter of
Anderson.
The young couple left immediately
amid the many pood wishes of their
friends for Norfolk, where the groom
will await his commission before
leaving for London.
will Havp Their Wav.
"It was at an evening party in Cam-i
? i
bridge and Dodge asked Keller:
"Who is that impressive-looking
woman over there?" j
"That's Mrs. Moors," was tlie reply.;
"She's a remarkably strong-minded
woman. It is said she commands a'
large salary."
"Indeed,'' said Dodge, reflectively!
is he looked at the woman with inter-J
jst. "How does she earn it?" N
"She doesn't earn it," said Keller, j
'TT ? 1 1 J ?? ?? ? -i*. o A nnm. 1 ^
rier xiusutmu caiua iL, aiiu one wu?
mands it."?Denver News.
'
...... !
Divided It.
Scene?Police court during dispute'.
ever eight -day clock.
Magistrate?I award the clo.ck to tne.plaintiff.
j
Defendant?Then what do I get? j
Magistrate?I'll give you the eight
days.?London Standard.
?
t Verbose.
"Your wife, sir, seems to be subject
to fits of verbosity."
"Good heavens, doctor, I never
Hmnorht chp'harl anvthins the matter
with her except she talked too much.',
?Baltimore American.
u. I
(MINED '2o P01M)S
TAKING TANLAC
Perry Declares He Is >'ow V?"ell and
Strong Again
TOOK FRIE.\D\S AD> li t
< f,
>TashvilIe Man Says He Was \ot Free
From Suffering A Single Day for i
Three Years
i
"I don't reckon there ever was/anybociy
in a much worse fix than I was
when I began taking Tanlac, but I've
actually gnjined 2ii pounds since I,
began tak'ng the medicine and now l|
feel as well and strong as anyone;
could wish.' declared S. M. Perry, an
employee 01 the City of Nashville, j
Tenn., who resides at 322. Grace St.,
that City.
"One day about three years ago,";
continued Mr. Perry, "my stomach became
all swollen up and sore and I
began to have pains in my chest. I
took medicines and used linamenta
Hut thor did mp no srood and there J
VUU HiV. J ~ W
was never a day during those three
years I was free from suffering until
I took Tanlac. T hnd no appetite for
anything to eat, and everything I did
eat was so heavy on my stomach I .
could hardly endure the pain. I had
nervous indigestion and the gas
would get up into my chest and almost
cut off my breath. I was in such a
bad shape that the least excitement
would shock my nerves so much that
my heart would jump and flutter and
I was so weak I could hardly tote the i
baby. Some mornings I would start
to work and my heart would start
to flattering and I'd get' so weak I
c#?14 fcardly fcreatkc axl would mare
to sit down and rest and then go back !
home, i would be so weak and worn j
out after trying to work all day and ;
n'nii 1 /I lia Inner o-oth'no- liAinn mu I
?? vy uiu ov/ iKjiifr gvcuii *?-, uvii i ^ **?,?
wife would become afraid I was dead
somewhere along the way. Many a
flight I suffered so 1 was just up and
Sown?mostly up?unable to sleep at
all. I took every kind of medicine I
iieard of and nothing did me any good j
and I just kept going down hill.
"Finally, a friend of mine who
knew of my awful condition told me
[ needed Tanlac and I got a bottle
and began taking it. It gave me a fina
ippetite ana I felt so much better I (
jot, another bottle, and after taking it, ;
I felt perfectly well and as strong as J
a mule. I laave taker, six bottles ia '
Greater Bal
Your Storage Batter^
ceives proper care. Drrv
it the attention it needsNo
matter what- ma
or what car you drive- -y
Iteous advice, inspection a:
age battery here.
We carry a complete
rAnarr ianrJ rppHaroi* all r
T**" O
have a service battery foi
yours in proper shape. A
ly and reasonably,
Prest-OLite is the u
is a correct size for every
er power, endurance, and
f t f
ical cnoice wnen you neec
BAKER i
I 1505 Main St.
I Service on all me
O 1 ! f
Soldiers
Buy what you
leave for the am
Come to the
4
what t ou want.
R&diolite Wrisi
ain Pen, Razor.
Brush, Hair Bri
Paper, Ink, Fenci
Knife and mar
articles.
The House of a '
I
[FOR i
TL. DL?
II nc i an i taw
five miles from
two miles from 1
Also 55 acre
f.rove" two miles
I Frank R
I Real Estate ai
all and, as I said before. I've ga:ne?.M
25 pounds in weight, and when meal I
time comes I am as hungry as a vrcif I
and can eat just anything I want. ? I
have none of that jumping and flutter^
ing of the heart now anu I can breathe B
as free and easy as I ever could. F I
sleep like a log every night and go
my work every /morning wiiistliasT I
and feeling fresh and fine. When 1 I
hear anyone around complaining, ? I
teil them they ought to take Tanfac* ]
Tanlac, the master medicine is H
Gilder & Weeks., Newberry, S. C_
Dr. W. 0. Holloway, Chappells, S. C.? H
Little Mountain Drug Co., Little
Mountain, S. C., The Setzler Company*
Pomaria, S. C, Prosperity Drug Co.Prosperity,
S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whltmire, S. C.?Adv.
ttery Value 11
/ will last longer if it r^- ^
e around and let us give
-regularly. . ;
ke of battery you use?ou
will get prompt, eournd
attention to your stor- I
i stock of battery parts-'-- " !
nakes of batteries-?and
you to use while we put B
l11 work handled prompt
j s
niversal battery?there fl
car. Longer life, great- SH
vitality make it your log- 11
I a new battery. ?1
k OXNER I
Phone 26* K
nr* ^
^ BATTERY I
rw'ce Station
ikes of batteries
"l
Needs
need before you
tiy. 1 1
Book Stcre for
; i
\
t Watch, Fount,
Soap, Shaving
K Rnv
1 j V/V lii w 9
.1, Tablet, Mirror, j
ly other useful I
\ ?
Ji '
aok Store
Thousand Things
5 A L E! I
e 132 1-2 acres
Newberry and I
Prosperity. I
tract "Young's I
from Prosperity* E
. Hunter t
ad Insurance *
\
|