University of South Carolina Libraries
Y8LUME LY., Ji UMBER 23. JTEW8EBBY, S.'c? TUESDAY, MARCH 1?, 101S. TWICE A WEEK, $1^>0 A YEAR. '6 a?^?ii 0H/mmmkm? ?a??-j?w??^?x>? ?? ???^??i?? *" ~ " ' ~ " n THREE INTERESTING SERVICES PRESENTING SERVICE FLAGS. There were three interesting services on Sunday in three different L . churches of the city, all touching war w and the service of our boys over there The Herald and News takes this ce\ easion to say that it regrets that the arvnouTi cement?? of these services fail ea to get in the Friday paper. The copy was in hand i>ut we faile? to reach it before the time came to close K on copy to make the mails. We are always pleased to print notices of This character. It was impossible for one person at the same time to attend two meeting? in two different places, so on Sunday evening we attended the presentation of the flag at Central Methodist church. At the same hour a similar vioTtuw held at the Lutheran -Church of the Redeemer. In t\le morning there was a flag presentation r at West End Baptist church. All "these services were interesting and al! had a personal touch because there were those present at all of the services who had boys either over t^iere or DreDarinir to go. and the star in the flag liad a personal significance to those whose boys are at the front. The presentation at the Lutheran * church was to have been held last ^ Sunday but the flag did not arrive in time. BP* H was the Baraca class at West End V that presented the flag to the church ^ and the service was held in the morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Earle McCarey is the president of the class and he introduced Dr. Geo. B. Cromer who k H ! u A^rifliahf j & See us for t % Goods, Drei S . nishings, CI ^ READY Special prices for this wee f Skirts, etc. Come in tomorrow Special?300 ladies Waists mai med in lace, new style, worth ' J81L We sell more yards of silt are showing hundreds of New and colors, worth $2.00 at?. Plain Taffeta Silks in the the yard. 36-inch all silk Messaline i ^1 TA ? .J J?t r*r UIIU fl.l". 36-inch Silk Poplins, all c< 36-inch Natural Shantung S % Plain Jap Wash Silks at.. 36-inch Shirting Silks at - 3<i-inch Pongee Silks, all < 36-inch crepe-de-chine, ail Georgette crepes in all bes j LINENS! Linens are very scarce in stock of them en hand. Splend the yard. Colored Dress Linens at.. 36-inch Linene at only.... ; 36-inch* Middy Twill, fine J 36-inch Cannon and Embr n'KTi 75 pieces of these goods ii ? colored border and hemstitchei SHEETS 50 dozen Linen Finish She and $1.50 ~>0 dozen Pillow Cases, goo TABLE L1XE? The Linen Department tha 10 pieces mercerized dame 10 pieces 72 inch fine blea( 10 pieces 72-inch extra fine 2"? dozen napkins, size lox 2~? dozen napkins, large siz< DRES ' As usual onr Dress Goods Storm Serges, French Serges, 1 H WroUv T)r<a?tr TTlPf^P a j made in inspiring and helpful address.! e He spoke of the honor that wa$ done i j tbe class by being able to present the . t service, flag- and of the cause that led j up to the war and the cruelty of the c I Huns and the heroism of our boys * over there. j\ J f'.??'rawing arc the boys from thd ; g i-^aca ciasa iftat have gone to t&8. t front, eleven of them, some of whom ! c a-:e already in France and really at; c thj front: tJ-'jo Ocunts, (in France),! t Emmet Counts (working on trans- i pert),Clarence Longshore (in France) ! Rufus Longshoe (in France), Na-11 Mian Williams, Virgil'Williams, Jas. | ' AicCarey (navy), Ernest Matthews ;( (navy), Charley Hayne. Grady Bar-jT rett. W H. Amnions. * j 1 The service at Central Methodist j! church was very interesting and the ; ^ ! flair which was hun<r on the wall; ? ! showed 19 stars and on the opposite I r side of the church hung a !l*. S. Flag, j s j The service was in charge ofithei5 . pastor. Rev. F. E. Dibble, and in ! j . opening he said if the boys who were ; t ('gradually sinking on that ship'which |, j was taking them to France could, sin^ ! t I Long live the king, and America,; 'sweet land of liberty, as the ship j i weut^down he thought it would be ap- I( I i ! pi;oprhite for the entire congregation = ! to stand and join in the sinking of the J( . hymn. This was done and then ; Mayor Z. F. Wright wa's introduced,^ | to present the flag on behalf of the 1 oftAiotv Wp snrvke of the ^ V^ujcuuai ow IV/VJ v,r i significance of the flag of our country ( and of the meaning t>f the service ; ' fla^ and said that he heard that some < / ' *C fallow out in Ohio wanted to get a * patent on it, the fellow who suggest- , StiirirwA C ^4 ^ v showing of N he new things 5s Goods, Silks, n*4iiVicr Shoes. F -TO-WEAR & on "Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, and see the new things?Extra 3e of voiles, lawn, organdies, triin * QWo Jl.aO st K SALE : than we sell yards of prints. We Striped Taffeta Silks* in all styles j \ $U0 ~ ? i new and best colors at unci in plain colors and stripes at $1*25, Mors, worth $1.50 at!../. &*?c Silk, worth $1.25 ,at 9?>c '..75c, $100 and 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 i-olors, at 35c | best colors at 50c and nj> >t colors at $1.50 and oj? LINENS!/ 1 the markets, but we have a good [id showing of Linens at 35c to $1.00 to 90c the yard 20c and 25? ;oods, at 20c, 25c, and 35c oidery Cloth at 2.*>c and 30c LIX GOODS ,i white, cream and ecru, also with 1 at only 10c, 15, 25c and 35c \M) CASES. <T? <4 r*?* >ets. no seam, extra heavy, at I d quality at 30c and 35c fS AM) NAPKINS. t is worth talking about. isk worth 50c at 37 c yard :hed damask, worth $i. at ? 75c yd silver bleach damask at 98c and up 15, hemmed, at $1.C0 dozen ^ ? ?i >"> *1 r?.o dozen and n?> C, Ctt V * - is GOODS > Department is stocked up v.'ith tfool, Poplins, Ottaman, Battiste and ire up in quality and down in price. ?????? i ii ii i ^ wmi iii.fi-111 MI ii ii -m B?mm*uaHuamtmammmm iwam? aa?awi ! >?g?mwMWX" r ;d the idea which was a beautiful dea, but the idea of commercializing ! he suggestion was not so beautiful. U any rate he did^not get it and alt; >ver this, country these service flags ire ;bein;g presenting showing that ve are remembering and standing. iquareiy with out boys who have gone < o the front. And when the war is j >ver he hoped that they all might j ?me back to answer to the roll call , hen. ' ! i Rev. Mr. Dibble then spoke o? tfc3 var and the need at this time as at' til times of- the importance and effi- | tTrt ooi/1 if thATr> PVP!* ! ;ay ui ui a * ci. .. I vas a country that entered a war i vith clean hands and a clear consc:? | ;nc-e that this countrycould claim that j n the entrv of this war. He believed hat out of this war would grow a rreater and a better world. That no nan in the world today had such rc" ? 1*;?" ? BwooJ/lftnt Wi!_ >POnSlDtiUy UIl I11II1 (ts ? I toiuviii ;on. That the people should pray for lim and pray for the soldiers and also ?houM pray for oiir enemies whom wo ire fighting that they might be led o see the ri^ht. \ The following is the honor roll from fentraj church and the names will ?:? flirt viief >e Mace on a sci'uu m me itiji.u-.v >f the church Fred Elisor Adams, tobt. G. Boozer. Wm. E. B^zer. Francis Edgar Fant, Perry Metts Fant. ! 'ierre C. Gaillard. James Y. 0. Gailard. Beaufort Davis Gilbert. Herndcn ]ones, Mallov McCullough, Henry i rf. Player. Hobt. Duncan Porter, j *eorge Gilmer Sale. Clement Leon 1 ^ alter. .T. Frank Taylor, Jack W. j ray lor, Julian W. White, -T. H. Wi!- j J. iOod$ 01 Spring ^ D ,-1 -* r f rv Ill I\C<tU^-lU' Ladies' and itc. SKIKl No end of them?Madras, Mer mixtures, Satin stripes, pure Silks novelty patterns : NECKW Fine American. Swiss and It* ideas, floral effects; dot, triangle.! ning Persian and Oriental colorini HATS! Get your Easter hat now. v "styles and colors, priccd Men's and Hoys caps m an nt WHITE ? . Our line of White Goods is la weights and weaves. A complete lii ity. Nainsook, Reps. Poplins. Garbs Longcloths, Bieachings, etc. We Q i ' VIJISIKRY r Ladies' pure thread Silk Hosie Ladies' Lisie thread Hose, all < Ladk- ' good quality Hose, blac r? cases Children's and Misses' r> cases Men's Sox. all colors. .' MEN'S AND BOYS Our showing of Dress Pants frc f>0 dozen Men's Khaki work pai 25 dozen Boys' wool pants, 6 t 15 dozen Boys' Khaiki pants a NEW SPRING SHOES Afoi-Tc tnri and black English < Men's Kid Blucher Oxfords at Men's Gun Metal and Tan Blue Ladies' Kid Pumps, high and 1 Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, hif-cl: Ladies' Kid Boots in black, tai Ladies' White Canvas Boots at Boys' Tan English Oxfords at. Boys' Gun Metal English ,Orfo: Boys' Blucher Oxfords, all lea " * ? 1 -j _ Misses ami uuuui eu s w.viunus *1*'0, $1.75, $2.00, ?2.50, $3.00: alsc for Children. 50 cases Ladies, Misses and C' fords at lowest prices. Kamson, Robt. Day Wright. The formal presentation of a service flag at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer was also held on Sunday-'evening *to have^ been - - - *? 01 ?' i?x? mu j !? ? ' held on ine isunaay Deiore. me uttuics were read then and published in-The Herald and News..of last Tuesday, the flag being presented on Sunday. The flag contains 26 stars and there are several more from this congregation who are waiting for orders. The flag is presented by the Ladies Aid Society j and the presentation was by Miss Carolyn Caldwell in a very appropriate and chaste address. The accept! ance was by Prof. S. J. Derrick In a [few well chosen words. I v. I SVRfrtCAL DRESSING | CLASSES STARTED MONDAY. The Surgical Dressings committee i % i of the Redf Cross has made arrango! ments tf) start two classes in this im ; portant work on Monday afternoon, March IS. at 4 o'clock, in the Fraterni ity building, opposite the Xewherry | hotel. Mrs. H. T. Cannon and Mrs. ! [esse Mayes are the instructors. The f ' only things to be furnished by a pupil is a white or liirht-colored coverall apron and a coif. This last may b? ; had from Mrs. Williamson at headquarters at a cost of 30 cents. j Each person desiring to enroll will please let'either Mrs. Herman Wright or Mrs. Frank Hunter know before ! Monday. The first lesson will be ' pivpn thnt afternoon. It is hoped that . o j two full classes will be enrolled. | Eloise W. Wright, Cham. Pub. CoiE/nittee. |Lv. tl dale Merchandise. -Wear, Dry Men's Furt .V cerized effects, Silk and Liner. , etc. Stripes, solid 'colors and 75c to $3.50 EAR ilian Silks in diagonal striped and squarfc patterns; and stands - 25c to $1.0" ? II UATM Ve have them in all the . latest r.n ?1 'Ti,??V l? ;w styles, priced 2">c to $!.n(r . GOODS rge and varied, embracing ail ne of White Voiles, Lawns, Dim irdines, Flaxons, Batiste, Pique. note the lowest possible prices. ? f A HOSIERY!! ry at 50e. 75c. .Si.OO and up colors, at 25c, 35c, 50r. ;k, white and tan, at 15c Hose, at 15c, '20c, 25c at 15c. 25c, 35c, 50f*. P ODD PANTS. >m $2.00 to $6.C0. beats the world its at. $1.25, $Ufl and $2.00 ;o 18 years, at $1.00 to $2.f>;? t 50c, 75c, and $1.00 AN1> OXFORDS. Dxfords at $5.00 t<> $7.50 . $3.<W to $7.5,'i her Oxfor !s at....$2.^0 t<> $7.5" Tiv-fc (11 o\v heels at i and low heel at....$-.00 to $-> i and gray at ?$5.00 to $10.00 : $100 to $4.0^ $3.50 to $5.00 rds, at $2.50 to $5.00 thers, at $2.50 to $5.00 , in all leathers, at $1.00. $1.25. s. > a complete line of hi<xh Shoes hildren's White Pumps and Oa [US. I 1 1 ?? ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN. In respofise to the call of Mayor Wright for a citizens' meeting on Friday afternoon to consider the matter . of the purchase of thrift stamps, tliera was a very enthusiastic meeting heia in council chambers at which some $2,200 of the stamps were purchaser! in short order and arrangements wer^ made for a vigorous campaign for the j sale of the stamps throughout the ! county. I ; An executive committee was ' ap! pointed to conduct the campaign and it was also arranged to have the county divided into school districts | &nd to offer a prize to each district of ! K for the sale of a minimum amount . oi: stamps by the children, the trusJ ie*.s of ea?h district to act in the conduct of the campaign in the district. i M L oninuulions were sskcu uum iiivst t present for the prizes for the school ; districts and 28 five dollars subscriptions were taken at the meeting. | These are voluntary contributions to i the school districts, the other sub! scriptions are investments in thrift | stamps which are the same as governi inent bonds, but Newberry was at th<? i * V* J ? VM1 o +~S A cV* I UUllLMil in jiuitiiaoc ?uu nw" will soon be at the top. i The following are tne ones who ; bounght a hundred dollars each of i (he thrift stamps: W. A Hill, Alar I ^ " W ! .Johnstone, j. a. burton, r. n.. c^;oir, ^ R. McC Holmes. .Tno. M. Kinard, C. ; E? Summer. Geo. W. Summer, Geo. ! B. Cromer. W. H. Hunt, Z. F. \?*ight, j A. J. Bowers, Jr.. H. L. Sligh. B. C. j Matthews, M. L. Spearman, J. N. *Mci Oautyhrin, J. H. Summer, Arthur Kib) ler. Savings Bank (2), J. W. Chapman. ; The following contributed stamps j to each school district that would sei! !a minimum amount of stamps: Z. F. | Wright (2). .Ino. M. Kinard (2). Alar j Johnstone (2V, Arthur Kibler, W. H. ! Hunt, E. M. Evans. Geo. B. jCromer, I>. (\ Matthews, C. M. Wilson, M. L. Spearman. C. E. Summer, B. V. Chajlman. H. H. Blease fs). F. X. Martin. FjE. Dibble, Roy Summer, J. If. Harms. A. f. Bowers, Jr.. H. L. Sligh. W. B. Wallace. W. A. Hill. [. X. McCaughrin. Mayor Wright presided at the meeting and cn motion he vvas authorized to appoint the executive committee which he has done as follows: Z. F. Wright, chairman. Geo. W. Summer. Geo. 'b. Cromer. W. H. Hunt, M. L. | Spearman. Jno.^M. Kinard, Clemson j M. WTilson. j j It is the purpose to organize an-'li make a vigorous campaign for the j sale of the thrift stamps. The school j districts by sel i fg enough to win the j prize can use the money by making j j additions to the library or in estab- ^ lishing a library in the schools and ; ! will get in additiQn five dollars from j the county and five dollars from the T|TT|Tift[jnr^^,.B1 I TO BE HEI , Fifteenth . O Tennesst . 9 We are selling n all competitors co I must be a reason is?we are sellim than they can be I Ivjui uiuico cu c iiu have been for the f R. W | Newberi / \ , nun it r.\i> ru kaim; HOGS IS DEXON ST R A T EI*. * After the conclusion of th^ meeting <4 the Live Stock Association in Columbia on last Thursday there w?re sales of hogs and in one of the sah* according to The State three so"w? from the Kinard's Stoc kFarm operated by the Smiths at Kinards sold j for $935.00. If we are not mistaken I Mr. Pink Smith ot Ainaras nas i charge of this farm, and he sold at ! this same sale fifty-four younger hog3 : at an average price of $133.00 each, j The total sales of the fifty-seven hogs I brought S8,117.00 or $142.each. ! Thev v.-ere Duroc.Jerseys and no i * i doubt fine hogs, but even an old ^ j scrub now. if lie is at all in condition, i will bring good money. And with i | the scarcity of park it would pay mora : of our farmers to grow ccrn and ogier | food stuff and turn it int<SStiiogs. It ] would pay as good if not better than ' and thpn it would be helniajr i " *" ' \ I to win the war. . % I And there is snoney in cattle grow- N i ing at this time, anti there has always | been money in it, If our farmers would j only prepare to do it as itdshould be | j done, and then the cattle would aJj most pay their own way in the mat; ter of improving the soil and making | it more productive for any kind of ^)lant, and would save big fertilizer ; bills. Certainly in this favored land I we should at all times iirow all tha^ | we need to teed man and be^, and if : a little more, and this should in i cluae that ^portion of the population < \ that is en^eged in other occupations.. I, . I - $1 Barn Burned. ' ^ ' i ! Master H. H. his barnsdfcn. 11 o'clbfi^^jfis^plac^nelr Kinap}3- * . is re**te? P>* H^ttie Jerer. colored, wlp ?, ^ I rtVes fi^jjre with hqr son and^his wife. ^The barn was comparatively neV, hajr^ i ing been fcuilt last year. Hatt^e-?has j been living there for the past six 4 [ years an<f is an ij*dustrlons woman. ; The origin of the fire is unkno wn, and j was somewhat mysterious, as the parties do not smoke and had no ; matches about them when they left the barn that morning for the fields, and there are no children at that place. They did not lock the bam. While they were at worK some neighbors hollored K them ard told them 'the barn was on fire. The fire had I caught in the loft among the fodder. {The parties lost their supply of raj tions which had been stored in th<? barn, and they had enough to do them. They had killed hogs last i week and put the meat in the ham, all of which with everything in that line was lost. * State fcr the purpose, giving- thenj $15.00 towards the library. *E FRIDAY I Carload I F f Mnlne I iviuH/d i lore mules than |? mbined. There I That reason 9 j them cheaper ? nought elsewhere. 1 i higher than they 8 ! past ten years. ISE CO. ry, i>. C. |