The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 26, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
ft fhitSO>AL PARAGRAPHS
W PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
I Prosperity. April 22.?On Saturday
I afternoon a Liberty Loan rally for
r So. 9 township was held in the town
f hall at Prosperity, at which time a
k good crowd from the surrounding
k country was present. Excellent adW
dresses were made by Rev. F. E. DibI
ble, Prof. S. J. Derrick, and Mrs. Y?\
A> Hill. All stressing the duty cf
every person to r?.lly to our country's
cause at this critical period by pur*
"AT? T 4
chasing iLaoeny wuus. iUl a .
I Dominick presided over the meeting.
A thorough house to house canvass
^ -will follow and it is hoped that >Xo.
? 9 will go "over the top."
[ McFall Wise, our, popular young
| cotton buyer, has been called to SaI
vannah, where he ras entered teh TJ.
' navy.
Miss (Victoria Crosson spent the
I week-end in Newberry.
[ Mrs. Roy Kohn is home after havI
ins been in the Columbia hospital for
five weeks.
A _ ci^
Mrs. Jake Singley has gone 10 oaluda
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. L?. Black.
Mr. S. D. Duncan of Columbia b&s
been visiting at the home of Mr. ).
H. Crosson.
Miss Cairo Wyche of Winthrop college
is home for a few days.
I Mrs. J. C. Brooks has returned from
i a short visit to Columbia.
ft A Mrs. J. B. Walton of Newberry
* spent Monday with Mrs. E. G. Counts.
m*. Oibsrvn of Columbia spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. T. Gibson.
Mrs. J. 3. Grant and son of Middlesex,
N. C., have been here on a visit
to her parents.
Mr. Burr Barnes, one of Prosperity's
boys who is now stationed at
the Charleston navy yards, was mar
Tied last Thursday to Miss Mary
rSheaiy of Little Mountain. Mr. ami
rs. Barnes stopped over for a few
tiays to visit the former's parents, before
going to their future home, Char.
lesion.
Counts-Black.
. You . are cordially invited to attend
the "Tom. Thumb Wedding" of Mis3
Rebe Counts, the attractive little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Counts
of Prosperity to Ralph Black at the
V?oll PrMflv nifrht. Ar?ril 26. at
8:30 o'clock. They will be attended
"by bridesmaids, groomsmen. rrvDon
bearers, ring bearer, flower girls and
the immediate families of both the
bride and the groom.
No presents accepted?only 10c
stnd 15c admission.
?Buy a Liberty Bond?
One of Speakers a Greek.
Greenwood Journal, 20th.
N. P. Mitchell, representative of
Newberry college in the oratorical
contest at Lander last night, is . a
Greek. He is proprietor of a candy
kitchen in Newberry and conducts
this business in addition to attending
college. He will graduate this
, year and then enter the service in the
Ignited 'States navy. Those who
heard the young man last night
'speak in the highest praise of his
speech. He has been a resident of
Newberry about seven years.
?ifny a Liberty Bond?
THAT WHITE OAK.
Mr. W. W. Fulmer of Hyatt Park,
Columbia, writes The Herald an?l
News that if Mr. I. H. Hunt wants 5
photo of that "biggest white oak
tree," he will have to go to the [as
L. Cromer place, now owned $>y Mrs.
W. Q. Hipp, two miles below Pomaria
near Mr. Warren T. Epting's
Mr. Fulmer says that the land on
which the tree stands was sold tz
Mr. Cromer by Mr. Leonard Sease
the father of Judge Thomas S. Sease
about 1830 or '35, ar.d is better knowi
^ by the '^ase tract." A large cotton
^ t j : 3
nouse ana varr-ut^e auu uu^8?
||& once stood rnder the tree, and the?
R- I "also made symn under It in slavery
Pfctoes. Mr Fiilmer adds that h*
Hi; "*bis tree will set the .photc
R^M'V ft|ol. Hunt puts his tape line around
HHK
?Buy a Liberty Bond.?
Tie Peculiarities of a Hen.
A Boundary street citizen living
near the overhead bridge lias In'hi*
, } j??k yard what ma?: be coMl-Vrec
J a strange departure from the ordinary
action of a Buff Orpington hen
Four weeks ago she was set with
eggs. At the end of the first weefc
it was discovered that she had eater
two of them. Since then thi^ remarkable
bird has laid six eggs while or
her nest; and to top off the rest oi
her numerous achievements she Is a
strict vegetarian. Th^ hen is still
sitting. Who can be*u this?
?But a Liberty Bond.?
Mr. W. P. Houseal celebrated H
Columbia Sunday his ?7th anniversary
in conection with The Lutherat
Church Visitor. Here's hoping, "Bill
old scout." that you will ^elebrat;
many more
A
)
r TRABERT-PRICE WEDDING
IN BERKLEY, (CALIFORNIA.
A marriage in far away California '
f o *"
; will interest many persons here bej
cause the bride is the granddaughter
i of a Newberry lady, Mrs. 0. Wells.
' The following account of the brilliant
affair is from a recent issue of a
: Berkeley, Cal.. paper:
Leiore an altar banked with masses
; of cherry blossoms last evening Mis^
i Dorothy Trabert. daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. Chas. L. Trabert of Berkeley
I became the bride of Thompson Price, |
instructor in the aviation school at
j the University of California. j i
j The ceremony was solemnized at
I St. Michael's church in Berkeley, the
; Rev. Harvey Leech, officiating, and
S was followed by a wedding reception:
at the home of the bride's parents in j
; Elmwood street, for which two score'
j relatives and intimate friends were
i bidden. j >
Th a Hrir? a tl'qo ori-tr^ri 1r\ m o c*o n rr
J A4AV/ " UO f VU 4JLA HiWi 4 M,'
I her father and was attended by Miss,
j Adeline Smith. She wore a wedding'
! gown of white satin elaborated wita:
: white Chantilly lace. The skirt was
I made of the short round length and .
I the wedding veil of tlie same length, j
| The veil was arranged in caplike
! effect and was held in nlace with
j clusters of orange blossoms. Her [
j bouquet was a shower of white Doro- j
I thy Perkins rose* and orchids: j
j The maid of honor wore pink tulle
and charmeuse and carried a trailing
| bouquet of Dorothy Perkins roses to
i match. j
Mrs. Trabert, mother of the briae,
: wore a handsome sequin costumc in
| white and black effects. Mrs. C. F j
! Ainsworth of Phoenix. Ariz., m )ther
' of the bridegroom, was attired in' blue
| velvet. Lieutenant David Conant was
j groomsman for Price.
j White roses and spring blo-sorns
j were used lavishly in the adornment
| of the Trabert residence, where ifle i
| reception and wedding suppe? were i
S held. The bride's table, at whLrV
i
I covers were laid for fourteen, was j
! done in pink sweet peas.
| Following a short motor bunvy- J
I AT- _ ? ? -. 1 _ .111 1... <
i iioou me cuupie win return lu
| ley to reside.
j The bride is a graduate from M?S3
j Nead's school and is highly accozit-:
I plished. Price claims the UniversUy;
i
j of California as his alma mater and
| is a member of the Theta Xi frai
ternity.
?Buy a Liberty Bond.?
"Kmi" Fair Adds to His Capital.
? j
From the Toneanoxie. Kansas. Mir- i
j ror of the 11th instant we read a
! very interesting piece of news, part
; of which is as follows: "From a $75,!
000 corporation to a $200,000 corpora !
tion is a wide jump, but the KemperI
Fair Milling company spanned the
! gap and has emerged with the name
j of The Kramer-Fair Milling Co., with
j an all-miller ownership." Mr. J. R
, j Fair remains president "id general
i manager. The mar Newberry
, | friends of Mr. Fair, who remember
j him most pleasantly as "Rud" while
a lad in this city, will be immensely!
pleased to hear of his continued sue- j
r cess. The Mirror adds that "the pres-!
ent managers. Mr. Fair and Mr. Evans,
have been able to attract the increased
and new capital to strenethcni
the mill by the good showing they
j have been able to make since they
11 have been in charge."
?'Buy Liberty Bonds?
: | Thomas M. Fellers, son of L. M
> j Fellers, belonging to Truck Co. B, 103^
_! Supply Train of Camp Sevier left
. j the camp last Monday night for tram.
ing in a big truck factory in Wist
consin, after completing this course
; j they expect to go over for duty.
? T JVnr+v Knnil
| ?*UJ a MAX UCllJ JWVUit
- BIG OIL COMPANY TO START
1 WORK SOON?HAiYE YALUALBE
1 j OIL LANDS UNDER LEASE.
The Clark Fork Oil Company of
Montana expect to start operations on
' their extensive leases within the next
' few days.- At the present time, how>l
ever, the officials of the company are
in a quandry as to how to place two
S; rigs on five different domes. -:-Th^y
have leases on the famous Warm
Springs . Dome of Wyoming i^hich
astounded the oil world last ypar by
' the vastness of its structure, and it
1, is expected that at lea3t one - of the
" j ri<rs will coremopce work here. How'}
ever, the Clark Fork Oil Field, the j
' j Carbonado Dome, the Manderson field, {
1 ? . _ i
* and a productive field In Kasas nave
' attractions which may decide in their
favor.
' The progressive men behind this
L?concern are confident of success. In
11 fact with the additional leases which
11 they are securing every day and turnj
ing to to the company will make it
j possible for thf Clark Fork Co., 10
i i become one of the big producers in
- the Wyoming-Montana oil region. In
i every field that they have entered
they control sufficient ground to drill
J. hundreds of weUs in cass of gcoi?
| production.?Adv.
t:
OIL rOEPASY PLAXS BIG PROBIG
OIL COMPANY
TO START OPERATION'.
The Clark Fork Oil Co.. ono of the
largest oil companies operating in the
Wyoming fields have recently purchased
two drilling rigs. As soon as !
I
the necessary arrangements can oe l
made those outfits will be spotted on !
the leas.-1.- of the company in two dif-1
?erent fl-.-hls. The officers of the!
cr-rrpr.ry are in a quadry as to tiie j
hest place to start their operations j
since they have extensive holdings j
in the Warm Springs Field, the Man- j
t'erson Dome, the Carbonado Dome, j
the Clark Fork Dome and a large
lease in productive territory in
Kansas.?Adv
GRAM FOR SHMMER MONTHS,
Among the new oil companies which
have recently been granted their
charters in Wyoming and Montana,
the Clark Fork Oil Company holds j
an enviable position. This is due
largely to the fact that tney nave
been successful in securing leases in
some of the most promising structure
in thp oil reerion.
Only recently through a peculiar
turn of fortune, they secured a lease
on the famous Warm Springs Dome
which would be enough in itself to
make the company wealthy.. This
field holds the distinction of being
the only prc?ucing field to be "brought
in" during 1917 in Wyoming. Since |
that time nine producing wells have'
been completed and several score of
companies are starting their operations
there this .spring. The doling
in this field is very inexpensive since
the average well is only sunk to a
depth of 900 feet. In addition to this
only about 90 feet of casing are required
in each well and the most expensive
feature of the oil well drilling
is eliminated.
The Clark Fork Co., controls the
oil situation in the Clark Fork .'jmc,
in that they have practically all of
the available oil land under lease.
This structure is perfect 'as a container
for oil and the drilling depth
P Suffer? II
u^/ Airs. J. A. Cox, of AI- f/j
[/ derson, \V. Va., writes: JrOI
"My daughter . ? . suffered
terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
%/Jk we brought her ho~<e to Wy&
Wy J die. She had suffers' so Wy4
wrAI much at... time. Hav- vji
WjA ing heard of Cardui, we g/|
WjA got it for her." Svfl
Wjmi's Toiiie ^.r
"In a few days, she be?L/\
gan to, improve," Mrs.
vjr Cox continues, "and had fL/lf
\A .. no trouble at.,. Cardui
Y/ cured her, and we sing W/*
Wy its prases everywhere. 9^/9
Ys V/e receive many thcu- jfyM
sjinds of sirrUar letters
L/ every year, telling of the
f/ 1 good Cardui has cone for %/f
Ws* women who suifer fro:;i mSh
wA complaints so common to
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, S. C., will at the ofat
thA Clerk of Court for New
bery county, S. C., at nine o'clock, x.
mM April 29th, 1918, openly and publicly
draw the names of thirty-six
(36) men, who shall serve for one
week as Petit Jurors, at the Court of
Common Pleas, which will convene
at Newberry Court House, May 13th,
1918, and continue for two weeks.
' C. C. Schumpert,
J. B. Haif&crtJ,
Tnr? /JAmna
Jury Commission for Newberry
Conuty.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Any information as to the whereabouts
of James Caldwell is wanted
by his wife, Annie Caldwell. He left
me in 1898 while we were living on
the place cf Mr. T. W. Polk in Newberry
county. He is tall and slender
and dark mulatto and now about io
years old. The last heard from^him
waB in 1914 when he was seen in
Augusta, Ga.
. a A111^6 Caldwell, wife,
1317 9th St.
"4-23 2t Augusta, Ga.
?Buy a Liberty Bond?
f is very shallow. Many of the most'
| conservative geologists in this coun- J
j try have placed their faith in this '
field. The Clark Fork Oil Co., are !
?oing to put. this faith with their ow:i I
) and should have a well completed on
j the structure within a very few
! weeks.
! While the company has secured only
fSSk
When you entc
announcei
Saying "Hello,
! is this,"and "W
: wastes your time an
you call.
As soon as you
correct practice is t<
name and start the
rect manner that y<
face meeting.
For exampk
speaking, I should li
Smith," or "Jones s
please," or if Mr. i
with his name, say '
And when you
ALWAYS announc
t
SOUTHERN BELL T
AND TELEGRAPH
Men, Foe
It Requires 7
To Gondu<
without
2 your ser
4 work m
I duty call
I whaleve;
1 heaven c
| Think of* t
I standing g
America,
?Hungry
thing to a
We respectfi
I plant someti
vest time is I
have raised,
grow sometti
should prom
food supply.
Has it ever c
food, even tl
You owe thii
Having plan
your grey m
Saving Stan
We shall coi
anyone in hi
THE NATION/
B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K
President.
i| Membe
;:.^i7pnB^njBiprm
two drilling rigs at this date they e::- j
pect to be able to put three others to j 1
work in their other holdings before ! t
the summer is very far advanced. ; i
Thev control several thousand acres t .
of land in the Carbonado and \Ianderson
Domes and have a choice lease j (
in the productive Kansas fields?Adv.' .
?Bny a Liberty Bond? |,
|
= !
>r by telephone
four name
"Whatnumber
ho is speaking,"
d that of the person
r party answers, the
) announce your
call in the same di3u
use in a face-to?
cov "IVfr Ti~*rn=*c
uu5 47J.1 %j uiivg
ke to talk with Mr.
peaking, Mr. Smith,
Smith has answered
This is Mr. Jones."
answer a telephone
:e your name first.
ELEPHONE
COMPANY ^?l|f
1 14
>d ana /\m
hree Things?
ct a War?
*
either it is a failure,
rices are not accepta
anfully, however hi
Is you. Do the be!
r you have to cont<
:on't do more.
he hungry soldiers, at the
uard, protecting the worn
and upholding the Lib
because you and I woi
it.
ully ask everyone who wishes t
ting to eat in their gardens at o
* ? i .1
tiere, you will be amazed at tn
IN YOUR GARDENS. Who
ling for himself to eat? Self
pt everyone to work a* never
Plant every available vacant
occurred to you that this fall yo
lough you have the money? ]
i much to yourself and your C<
ted and worked y<fbr gardens,
(i.?i.^V a>J Uattf
alicr \uruui*f^ auu vuj Mviiv*
ip, or Thrift Stamp.
uider it an honor to be asked
wiping to wm the war.
"Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
And the beauteous land*"
OANK OF NEW
. JOHNSTONE, H T. CANNO
Caaihier. Assistant Ca
r Federal Reserve ?
TEACHEItS EXAMINATION
The regular spring examination for
Leachers' certificates will be held at
ihe court house on Friday, May
beginning at 9:30. Owing to tho
scarcity of teachers throughout th??
state, it is hoped that all those whos *
certificates have expired and tho~9
who desire to teach will stand the
examination. To obtain a first graaa
certificate, the applicant must maka
an average of not less than 80 per
cent and not less than ."0 per cent
on any one branch. The 2rst grade
certificate may be renewed by the
board issuing it. To obtain a second
grade certificate applicant must
average 70 Der cent with not less
than per cent on any one branch.
This may he renewed where the
teacher attends an approved Suiimer
School. To obtain a third grade
certificate applicant must average 60
per cent with not less than 40 per
cent on any subject. A third grade
can not be renewed. A1J
certificates are issued for two year3.
The county board will issue certi8cates
on the presentation of A. B. or
B. S. diplomas from the accredited
colleges of this state, but has no authority
to accept any other kind of
diploma or a diploma from another
state.
Applicants will brin^r examination
payer.
C. M. Wilson.
Countv Superintendent of Education.
KINKY
?
?nttin
Kxataato HedicintCo... ^
GentlomeD: Before I n?ed
your Ex?!?nto Qulnln*
Pomtdt my hair ni
abort, coane sad nappy,
but *ow it has grown to 32
inches lone, ?nd is so soft
and (lily that i cm do it
am gsndiae yoa my picture
to show yoa how
pretty Exelento has made
it. sallie ma
Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool
you. You really ean't?traiarhten your hair
until it is nice^nd long. That's what
EXELENTO POMADE j
doe3, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of
the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and
silky. After using a few times you can tell
the difference, and after a little while it
will be so pretty and Ion* that yoa can fix
it tip to suit yoa. If Exelento don't do as
we claim, we will give your money back.
' Prlc* 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Write for particulars. ?
k KXKLZMTO MEDICINE CO., Attania. Ca.
imunition I
If for any reason I
Wa of fka frnnf I
OV U1V jl a v*a
jmble, wherever I
it you can, with
;nd. Angels in |
risk of their lives,
ten and children of
erty of the world.
lid not grow some.
/
o help win this war to
>nce, and when the har- fl
e auantitv of food you I
is it that is not willing to
interest and patriotism
before to increase our
t lot in d\food crop.
u may not be able to buy
Be wise, grow it yourself.
>untry.
then while resting, use
a Liberty Bond, War
to be of some^service] to
fBERRY, S. C.
>N, W.W.CROMER
shier. * Assistant Cashier.
bvstem I
" .<*.+***.
0
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