The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 28, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
t NOTICE TO THE LADIES
OF SO. 8 TOWNSHIP
All the ladies of No. 8 township
who are interested in Red Cross work
are requested to meet at Hartford
school house Tuesday afternoon Au
gust 28, at 5 o'clock. A committee
KL from Newberry will be pre|enl for
& the organization. Every lady 13
fpfj urged to come.
Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt. Chairman.
? . *
0|?ED R<OSS ACTIVEU
AT WOfil l.\ DEWBERRY
?? The Executive committee of the
MRed Cross will meet eacn weanesaay
||?Hat Jive o'clock at the office of Dr.
W Cromer. The chairman of the brandish
es and of the various auxiliaries of
| the Newberry chapter are invited to
k attend these meetings.
W Prof. O. B. Cannon has. been elected
w to fill the vacancy on the executive
' ? Ktr flia roeiornQ
f cummiues causeu uj mv *
Df Dr. J. P. Kinard.
Petitions ! for authority to form
branches of the Newberry chapter at
IfChappeils were granted.
The following committee on knitting
was appointed?Mrs. J. H. Harms,
chairman; Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. M.
L. Spearman, Miss Pauline Gilder,
Miss Kate Summer.
JMr. Suavely, the director of th*
Southern Division American Red Cross
has sent the following night letter
to the ewN berry chapter: "Red Cross
has urgent call from Major Grayson
Murphy for enormous quantity of
knitted articles." Cablegram from
Major Murphy follows: "Last winter
-? * it __ j ??
^ DroKe recoa ior coia ana imtrsi y auuun3
people here. The coming winter Is
. finding us without supplies to meet
tor ^|?tuation. Urge you on behalf of our
H soldiers and those of our allies wno
W will suffer in the frozen trenches,
I and also thousands of French anl
W Be-glum refugees being returned to
I France. Everyone here looks to
America. Begin shipping at once one
million five hundred thousand eacn
o? warm knitted articles,. Tiiey mas*
eome bv cold weather. . In view of
shortage of fuel, and other discomforts,
they will be of incredible value
in both military and civilian work."
l Your - allottment is 300 sweaters. 300
| mufflers, 300 pairs of socks, 300 pairs
of wristlets, "Wfe want every ^ chap
A ter to have chance to do its part m
H making good on the call for half
from France."
From the above,, it can be . seen
that the women of our whole country
"just begin work at once. There are
1200 knitted articled'to "be made before
the approach of winter; Not a
day must be wasted.
The committee on extension, report,
the . Drayton Rutherford chapter,
D. C. and the Jasper chapter D.; A.
R. as having 0HO&& iuiiHaxle* Otih
er organizations '^IJ^Qjiow thia^lead
in a few days* '. >y ~ ^ :
rm'? An ell nnlioc A 4K*
tl UC WIIIUUUCC uu
that all Kho have 4aken shirts to fee
made return them not later than September
let in order that a shipment may
be made. There are many of the*?
shirts yet uiimade. : Have you maGe
one?
v
The headquarters committee nas secured
the-second floor of the old
court house, and the superviaor has
kindly consented to have rooms put
9 in good condition at once.
L|'; There seems to be some mlsunderM
standing as to the obligations one asgumes
when joining the Red Cross.
There is absolutely nothing required
of any member ut the ]>ayment of
dues. All service of any kind is voluntary.
It is earnestly desired that more
of our members subscribe to the NaI
tional Red Cross Magazine, aubscripI
tion $1.00 per year.
L Bess Burton.
& Chairman of Publicity Comittee.
Be CiABIFLD BECOMES
DICTATOR FOR COAL
f Prices Fixed for Anthracite CoaJ TYkii:jj
Will Enable the Consumer to
Buy Cheaper
Washington, Aug. 23.?President
| Wilson today placed the coal industry
Bk of the United States under the direcjiw
tion of Dr. H. A. Oarfie4d, president
or WUJUHms wnegts ana cuwrrmitii ui
L the vheat price-firing committee of
V the food administration,
|| In making the announcement tr.e
Is president fixed the prices to be chargI
-9 ed for anthracite coal. They range
from $4 for white ash grade to $5.30
for Lykens valley, stove size. Tnis
means lower cost to the consumer.
[YV'lUl \,uv auuicuvace pri\;\;o tiic i>iC5ident
also fixed the profit that might
,be charged by jobbers on both anthracite
and bituminious coaL The highInd
erecting One Thousand and Three
15 cents per ton. and the highest on
antharcite 30 cents per ton.
WASTED ?To rent a 4 or 5 room cottage
with conveniences. P. 0. Box
S-24-lip. - - * '
l *1. . . ? >LM> 'ft?
1 DEATH IN MISSISSIPPI
OF FORMER SEWBERRIAN.
i
Mr. Ellis E- Williamson died of ma
lanai iever in u ui's^nai ci \ iictuville.
Miss., and his body was snippet;
to Xewberrv. leaving Saturday morning
at 11:17 o'clock and arriving iiev>3
on the 12:15 train Monday TV remains
were tnkpp to tho residence;
of Mrs. William vm and the services'
. were held ther at o'clock, counducted
by the Rev. E. D. Kerr. Interment in
Rosemont cemetery. The following
were the pallbearers: H. W. Donrnick.
M. L. Spearman. W. 0. Miller,;
A. J. >wers, Jr., Cannon G. Blease
and 'C. Martin. ;
f
Mr. Williamson was l?ring: in Indianola.
Miss . After the failure of h:?
firm in Xewberrv he "tvent West, hop.
ing to find a business opening. In
? *
tending to send for ms iamnv mu;r.
but death overtook him before he
succeeded in his j^esires, His family
had not heard of his illness and it Is
' sn^noced his death was sudden. Mr.
Williamson was 53 years old. He
. ma-^e frten^s Newberry where he
I
conducted a jewelry store for some
years, and his death brings sorrow;
4
to them and filk them w'th svpinatftrj
for his widow and the four children,!
i who have been sorely afflicted by the
hand of death in -a t.imp of d^tress. i
i The two ?*aue:hters and the two sons
who survive with the mother are
I Mr* H. .Tahn? Jr.. of Ch^le^on .
!
?nd fW5iU;amcon of tnis,
citv. Prank r>l tb* nhnrJec-j
i ton naw v?-r<J and KlTi?5 Wiliternson.
I of th?? Fir^t Rer;ment of the National,
i Guard, al! of whom were present at
the burial..
' ^
STORM IX REICHSTAG
RAISED BT MICHAELIS
! ? I
London, Aug. 25 ?Special dispatch-1
<
' es from Amsterdam represent tae j
' scene in the reichstag main committee'
Wednesday over Chancellor Michael-,
is' attitude on the peace resolution as
! a storm which would have resulted in'
ousting him from office in a democrat-!
j ic country. According to these at- j
1 counts,, Dr. Michaelis was challenged
; to explain his real attitude toward j
the peace- resolution because when
! he said July 18 he supported it he adcr- j
I " ' J t j U " TViJn er>
I ea: " AS 1 unutjrstauu iv. iiiio r~v :
parent qualification, said Herr Mich-j
; aelis' challengers had been seized by j
the annexationists who claimed that
the chancellor w?s really on * their
(side. * ,
Dr^ MichaeHsr hi replying, made a'
j laborious -explanation in * which.- i
! amrftvini? the seneral . sDirit. of ...ta.'sj
- * "r-Q. - v- -i- ? . _
resolution, he said differences c:
opinion were possible regarding tne i
{Retails and he had in fact nojt?d sue*
Ldifferences acfeng the majority par-j
Pties. Thj| provoked an4outburst oa
: the part if representativeao?* the m*-/
;jority pa||i^ jp name dt which. M4*T]
! Ebert. Socialist leader made a de-'
' claratipn^ . practically charging the
j rfcancellor with falsehood.
T H"~r E'/ert said the majorities compit-leiy
agreed about the significance
" o:' resolution which was :,unm??-:
takable and they insisted that tae
government promulgate a definrce
peace-policy..
no. tstns
i Tkia is pretcriptioa prepared ttpeeUJfy
for MALARIA or CHILLS * ?V?Vt.
Fire or six dotes will break nj cue, and
If taken then at a toaic Ac Fererwill not
return. * It acts on the liver better than
Calomel end does not gripe or licfcen. 25c
I
?
WIMAN NOW IN
i bkuCCPT IIC A ITU
! rUULUI lILflLI II
w ^
What Came From Reading j
a Pinkham Advertisement
i
j Patersou, N. J.? "I thank yon for
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
|<m?have made me well
and healthy. Some- j
time ago I felt so j
run down, had pains !
| in my hack and side, <
was very irregular, i
tired, nervous, had !
such bad dreams, j
did not feel like eat- !
H ing and had short j
H breath. I read your J
H advertisement in
slthe newspapers and
| decided to try a bottle of Lydia & Pink- j
: ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked j
| from the first bottle, so I took a second
i and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
1 Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I advise
every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the aforesaid
ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am rare they will belp her to gel
rid of her troubles as tfcey did me."?
Mrs. Elsie J. Van der Sands, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Wrifette Piakha* MediciM
Co , (confidential) Lynn, Mast, if yoi
need 8pedal advice
A PKETTY LITTLE ROHA>"CE
WITH iA HAPPY EXDDfG
A pretty little romance comes rrou'
Little Mountain via Nashville. Tenn !
Three or four years ago Miss Gertrude
Boland taught school at Gas-j
tnn!n v c anrl while there m<*t 3!
young man by the name of Geor^??
Page. They were good friends Dim
nothing more. Miss Boiand did not'
return to Gastonia and thvir athi!
were in different directions. Miss'
Poland going to Columbia to teacVi j
in the schools there and >Ir. Page';
went to Xashvilie to engage in new>-|
paper work, and is now the cartoon-'
ist on the Nashville Tennesseean. i
I
Miss Boland had been elated for the |
next session as one of the teaclievs
in the Little Mountain school.
A few weeks ago she decided 10'
make a visit to her sister. Mrs. F. X j
Millsap, in Xashvilie not knowing that"
her former friend of Gastonia had
also gone to Nashville to make his.
home there. She took only a travel-j
ing suit case expecting soon to return.j
to her duties at the Little Mocntain
school. But the ways of the little|
Cupid god are curious and sometimes
past understanding. ,
Any way the two met in the fair
Tennessee city and on the first o*j
S^r.Tiimhor thoro ie tn V>o o i
wedding in the Presbyteran church ;
of that city and Miss Gertrude Bolan-l j
and Mr. George Pago the twain will;
be made" one and when Miss Gertrude
returns it will be on a visit to
her parents and other relatives and i
friends. s An<t they . will make their
home in Nashville. Miss Nina Lea
Boland another daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. A. N. Boland left la.st week to
vu yk Vdl/Mt uta^ i M?^u jUX U^j I
si&ter. The Herald and News extends
its felicitations to the young; bride!
to be and wishes for her and hers a-ll
the good things, of this world.. :
fc' ;
SOTIflF OF INfRE^F ftF TAPI.
TAL STO K.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by
the directors of the Newbterry Hardware
Co., . a corporation under and
by "the laws of the State of South
Carolina, with its principal place of
business at Newberry, S. C., a meetin
a- r?f tfia cfnrV>?n1ri?rc nf coirl r>nr_
poraticn is hereby called to be hel<*
on Tuesday, the 28th day of August,
1917, at 10 o'clock a.^m., at the office
of said company in the town of Newberry,
ipzj&el-purpose of considering
and disposing of a resolution
to increase the capital stock of
said company from $10,000 to $25,000,1
divided info*fa0 share8 of $100 each, j
W W WATT
L. S WELLING,
L* G. ESKRIDoS, ..
vk. C . k. Directors.
fk .
'V . ?" ,\?i
Cf *e
H&tfCE
Dr E. E. Stuck has placed hii accounts
ill* "The hands ?f J.'o. Harlnl,,
I Esq., for collection. Debtors wiil
please take notice and make arI
rangements to settle immediately
I 8-94_9t - V,."
! ? ....
i -
I ' - v.Ai ..
| NOTICE OF ELECTION OF GARMA.
I XT SCHOOL B1SRICT >'0. 87.
Whereas, one-third, of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of. the age of
twenty-one years, in Garmany f^hool
District No. 22, of the County of Newberry.
State of Soujth Carolina, have
filed a petition with the County Board
of Education of Newbtrry County,'
! State of South Carolina, petitioning
i and requesting that an election be
J held in said school district on the
(question of repealing special tax
| two (2) mills on the dollar on all the
taxable property within tne aaHi
sehool district.
\'aw thi- hp thft nnd?rftl?Jva<V
composing riie County Hoard of Education
for berry Cour.'y, State of
South Carolina, do hereby order the
Board of School Trustees of Hie Garmany
.chool district No. 27, to bole! an
elect on on the said question of repealing
special tax of two (2) mills ou tae
aoir on tue property locaiea in saia
Sc' ooi District, which s&id election
sfa;i!3 be held at the Garmany school
hou^o. in said School District, No. 27,
on Thursday , the 6th day of Sept.,
1917, at xhich said election the polls
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed
at 4 p. ra.
The members of tUi ISoard of Trustees
of said school district shall act
as matters of said election. Only
such electors as reside in said school t
District and return real or personal j
T^rrtTvartv fnr taxation and who at
hibit their tax receipts and registration
certificates, as required In tlie
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levy of'
such tax shall cast a ballot containing
the word "yes" written or printed
thereon, ;ind each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast a ba'lot containing
the ward "no" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 13th day of August A. D.. 1917..
C. W. Wilson (L. S.)
O. B. CANNON (L. SJ
JAMES P. KINARD (L. S.)
County Boari of Education for
Newberry County.
I'UKXKK VK *VHERRY (2IRL
V.'FI/S fN SAY 1\M!I
Some time aso Mr. Part low Xeai
took hi.s family from Newberry, goin-?
to Savannah, Ga., bidding farewell
to hi? friends her? and to the scenes ,
an.1 incidents of his former home. l? ;
was a quiet move amid the ordinarv j
changes cf human life. Lingering in ;
the memory of her friends was tne
picture of his little daughter Margarel.
a pretty girl who retained taa
love and sympathy of many of thi
citizen? of this place. In Greenwood
there lieved during this time.,
and still lives, a young man, Mr.
Herbert Griffin, -who was the young
girl's sweetheart before she left NewVinrfT*
Wnrrl namo tn f-h?< ritv thai !
th* twor were married in Savannali
last. Thursday and wo.'d pas3
through Newberry Saturday on t hetwav
to their home in Greenwood. Accordingly
a crowd of friends were at
*1* ? J i ^ A ?1 An fin WA v AM (
lilt; aiiu u<iu uic 1 x: ui
ins: the happy couple and extending
congratulations and well wishes to
the mated pair. Thus passes Into
the future a beautiful picture whlcn
we hope fqr present time and many
succeeding years may remain bright
as the silver, lining.
I
NOTICE - OF JURY DRAWING
Notice is Hereby give:a that we the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for .
Newberry County, S. C., will at the
office 'of the -Clerk of Court for Newterry
County, at Nine O'clock a. .H
August 3.1st, 1917, openly and publicly
draw the names of thirty-six (36)
men, who shall serve as Petit Jurors
? >* am TDlAft/t wKinli
cil latJ -vwui i ui ouiuiiiuu j: icas, n
will convcne -at Newberry- Court
House, September 17th, 1917, and will
continue for One week.
. ^ J. B. Half acre,
C. O. Schumpert,
Jno. C. Goggans,
- Jury Commisioners for Newberry
Coiin-y, S. C.
August, 20th, 1917.
FLA/T TO LET
I will let contract to build flat at 1
Strothers Ferry oil Broad River September
8, 1917, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Sealed bids solicited. Bids may fie I
handed to either member of the Boar*
op it a -Bids will, be ODened a?
my office. Any information may be.
bad by applying, at my office. Rlgnt,
reserved, to reject any and all bids.
J. C. Sample/ County Supervisor.
Insert August 23 and 30fh. "
" * 4 "s ., V *
? % !
?-j t WJ i
C<XRfFORTABEr YISIO^T , ;
! LAYD fOFORTABLE EYE;]
r.us GLASS EITTItffi
i!
? ijln eyeglassfitting:' comfort IS essential,
..else right lenses may -seem .
wrong-. . ?
Here you may, be sure your lenses
are right, because we use the latest
scientific methods of examination. .
' ----- - *- - -1 - .L?.J. A: fi^^.nr.1
we nave vne laiest uimga ill namco
and mountings.'1 "We investigate tne
new, hold to the good, and discar-1
j the bad.M
OPTOMETRIST
j
Greatest
Ever Mc
-Never have we teen ?uch wood
pattern* (300 of them) are identical
foods other dealer* get $25 for. c
I
Iia't it remarkable that the Scotch
" maintain their price of $15 and their %
cy in spite of the steadily increasing ce
. These people make more suits thai
ing house in existence and at a small
profit is smaller, but we sell more si
dealers in this vicinity put together, an
faction of knowing that our customer a
pleated.
Do you realize that it is an abs<
wholesale cost of one of these suits i
wholesale cost of a $25 suit from othc
This is the secret of Scotch Woolen M
sands of suits at a small profit and
rather than hundreds of suits at a large
ent satisfaction to the customer.. See
If you need ? suit, don't wait, com*
the pattern and iityle you like best or a
look the line over. The values are ziZi.
Remember?the same old price, $1
patterns.
BLACK'S
L
SAVE VMIP M
U?1 f Li i UUll 7
I have a sup]
Jars and Jelly
n i_ f iL _
Duy Derore me
: N
out.
I also have a
Local View Poi
Mayes' Bo
The House' of a Th<
1 10,000,000 People Ki
KNOW W
That the only correct wa;
pressed is on a Hoffma
clothes pressing machine.
That's Our I
a* a rrr* it vaiid wav
IVi/\J\L 11 l UUi\ il
Ideal Steam Pr<
Over Observer Trii
Our Presser is Here
1
'
: If yoij want a loa
/ '
Farm Property or
Kerty,on Main Stree
tiatethisforjou
CENT for a long ti
" * A D II
I J. rt. u u
M r
Tailoring
ide! ^
erf ll vmhie*. The
in quality with the \|u|J|
Woolen Mills still _ #
trictly *11-wool poli- lU* vI*lC
>sts of raw materials?
n any other tailorer
profit?also our
iits than all other
d we have the satisi
we bound ,to be
>lute fact that the
is as much as the
T tailoring houses?
(ills success: Thou- /\~f CB
satisfied cutomers fd?9
i profit andfflndiffer- J I i
the point? IJ
s iii now and pick
it leest come in and M
ply great.
5?and 300 all wool
No Less Than
DRY GOC
Prsnperiiy, South Carolina
EGETABLES |
ply of Fruit S
Tumblers.
1 I
y are soia
?
K
J
new lot of I:
st Cards.
ok Store 1
wsand Things
'* . / "A*. ;
tow All About It
HAT?
* \
y to have clothes
n sanitary steam
Method .
CALL US TODAY |
2ssing Club I
.iting Office ' E
Phone 6$ ft
, ^
... HBaHMnR
s Loans I
m on Improved
].<*?? i.ia -:>f ?? *~ ! ' ??
BusinessProp- Jt
t 1 can nego.:r>tv
nrn *
vat 3iA rxav *ime.
. <? "7 ? '
. >
. - . * '
R TON
; Offer!
I
_____ '*
I
tly All Wool j
UITS 1
e to Order ff
$15?No More Than $20
)DS CO. |
- % . . 3