The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 06, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PERSONALS.
Miss Ada "Woodward and Mr. Clau
Werts of West End were married b
the Rev. B. L. Knight on the 31st
ultimo.
'Mrs. A. W. Davis and two childre
and iMiss 'Dora Davis of Colubia spec
the week-end with relatives in New
berry.
Lieut. Malcolm Johnstone has bee
wounded, his father, (Senator Ala
Johnston, having received a cable
gram Friday giving that infoi
inatioii. His friends hope the woun
not serious.
Miss Julia iNorris is now with Ha]
tiwanger, where she will be please
to see her friends.
- 'Mrs. J. W. Aiton is spending som
time with her daughter, Mrs. W. C
Wilaon.
<Mrs. 'Robert E. Leave 11 and famil
have returned from an extended visi
to relatives in Gaffney and Easlej
T _oa Troll K-rin trin cr thPTTI hfYTTIP i
Mil JU^a*VAA W_ ills
car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. iM. Riley an
children of Saluda spent Saturda
night and Sunday with her sistei
(Mrs. E. T. Carlson, and family.
Mrs. J. iH. sBaxter and little Mis
Frances are visiting her parents, Mi
and Mrs. IM. M. Satterwhite, at thei
Bush River farm.
Mr. George D. iBrown, the live an
'Well known superintendent of mil
schools, passed through the City earl
Monday morning on his way to "Whit
; mire. When the reporter saw hi!
he was in his car in front of the cour
house waiting for Superintenden
jn xt wiiaor* +r> nccomDanv him.
Messrs. J. H. and G. 'B. Sum
and Jno. C. Hipp returned Sun
day night from a visit Friday t<
Camp Gordon to see their sons. Mi
flack Summer saw :Sergt. ORoy, an<
,tMr. Gus Summer saw iSergt. (Marvin
and they were looking well, but Mr
' - - - t
itiipp aia not jjei w> see jjicut, ii>_
., Jr., as he had left for France onlj
the night .before with his company.
Miss Elizabteh Wright returned las1
week from a visit to relatives in Co
lum'bia.
W. R. Eddy, who has 'been for some
"time with the Curtis Publishing o.
in 'Philadelphia, Pa., has gone t<
C'r-i L39, Va., having entered' th<
service last week. He is the son ">
t)ur fellow townsman, 'Mr. W. H
j&aav.
J ieut. Frank Chapman was recentl;
promoted to captain.
Mr. Holland L. Sligh, one of thRegistrants
who went to Camp jack*
week.' deserves a prominerJ
space in the patriotic picture. Bj
"virtue of his posiion at the postoffic*
lie had been placed in the third clas=
:and could have kept out of servics
yet, 'but he was not "built that way.
Like a true patriot ne waived tnt
fights and privileges of the deferred
class and informed the authorities
that he preferred to go to war. Ht
heard his country's call and responded
promptly to call. tHe did not wan1
to act or feel like a slacker. He is
' & son of (Mr. Henry M. Sligh, Thi?
voluntary action stamps Hollanc
Sligh as of the mould, that make?
iieroes. What a lesson it shoulc
teach the slackers. When this wai
'is over, there will be only two classes
<of people?those who went and thcs*
wo didn't go. And then, woe to thos<
? * mtliinm. o rrCk mrViA fallow ft
IIVW UI (IHlliucii v nuv lUiivu
hear the call.
Miss Anne Jones returned last weei
from an extended stay at Horse Shoe
N. C., and Glenn Springs.
Misses -Margaret McGregor ant;
lHarthan' Mcintosh leave Monday foi
"Newberry for visit of several days.?
^VOiunrDia necora, jlsi.
Mr.- and (Mrs. Thomas Vance and
little son. Thomas (Vance, Jr., have
returned from a-visit to Mrs. (Vance's
* sister, .Mrs. -P. G. Ellesor of Newberry
:The State.
1 iMi\ Barney Jones, in circling ovei
his territory, paid.another of his little
flying visits to 'Newberry lasl
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis iMcCullough, at:ter
spending nearly a week on John's
Island) Charleston, deducting the tim<
it took to go and come in the auto
mobile, returned the latter part o
"%ihe week to their home, corner o
"EEarriagton and Crenshaw streets
"Ttfcy were guests at the Walpole
^ Jenkins wedding on the island Wed
"^lesday.
Frank Eddy of Camp Jackson spen
"the week-nd here with his uncle, Mr
H. Eddy.
One of the professors, the Rev. E
" n. w ?woo in thp Snanish
Jtverr, wuu f??*o <u ,
American war, will likely \be absen
tor the year, serving as chaplain.The
iState on the Columbia Theologi
cal seminary.
Miss Annie Davis, daughter of Mi
3B. B. Davis formerly of (Newberry, an*
J Mr. Andrew Davis Epting, also form- j I
i or!y cf Xevnberry, were married in . I
Columbia last week. See account of
^ wedding in. another column of th!s
? paper.
t
Mr. C. M. Wilson left Thursday for
Newberry after spending several days ^
n in town?A patriotic meeting of the j
Lt citizens of Bethune was held in the ,
town hall last Wednesday evening. |
Mr. C. M. Wilson, superintendent of
n education of Newberry county, was ^
a ^he speaker of the evening and a
crowd of interested listeners attend-;
ed the meeting.?Bethune cor Camden I
? Chronicle, 30th. " :
j Mr. J. E. Summer of Newberry j
^ spent last night in the city, returning-'
^ home this momi: j.?Mrs \}. VThit
Connor will return hojpie tomorrow
from X'.wberrv w'lcrt: sh>\ ha? bom
e pending tne sjri with her if nth- a
). er, Mrs. Lake.?Grenwooi Index, 20. a
i 0
Mrs. T. W. Smith went to Charlotte c
y last Friday to visit Mrs. C. B. At- o
taway. ?
r? F
n Mrs. Caleb Bushardt returned last s
week from a visit to relatives in t
^ Spartanburg. She was accompanied
home by her si3ter, Mrs. Ivy Cromer, ^
y on a visit. c
r
! iMr. Bert ;Neal returned .last week v
a from a visit to Columbia. ^
3 c
r* Miss Pauline Gilder, after spending f
a pleasant two weeks with her pa- t
rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder, left Jj
d Tuesday upon her return to New t
11 York. I
y i
Sergt. Ro?bt. Wallace of Camp Gorj
don spent 'Saturday night in the city ^
^ with Mr. Willie Ried. i:
t Mrs. D. A. Langford and her little *
son Bluford, with Miss Effie Griffin, ^
returned last week from Marion and j.
Wrightsville Beach. 3
d Mr. Otwey (SalteT returned Ka.lt I
. week from* a trip to Henderson villa ^
i and other N. C.t resorts. '
'Mr. Walter I. Herbert received a
* card last Thursday from his son, *
" John i3. Herbert, stating that he ar- F
7 rived safely overseas. f
f Miss Minnie iSalter returned Sun- 1
_ day from a vacation spent in the
mountains of North Carolina. While 5
away she made several business trips \
> t
' and returns now chock full of new ^
ideas in photography. She will be c
glad to have you call in studio near e
" depot and see what she has to offer e
in photography and in the musical c
line. 11
, . h
Mr?. Hagcod Cl?o*y had as pleasant o
visitors, (Misses Louise Kinard, Mamie c
Annie Kinard, Ruth Strother and F
v TVT?? 6
? j/iai y >v auauc.
Mirs Bess Burton went to Orangeburg
last week to visit her sister, t
Mrs. 0. A. Renneker. Miss Margaret b
Burton returned thence Monday. c
P
iMisses Cari'bel and Alice West
c?.<me up from Columbia, the former t
to spend the holiday Monday, the o
latter to extend her visit. , P
ii
Miss Edith Wilson has returned v
from an extended visit to Hendersonville,
Asheville and Anderson. C
> +
Mrs. F. B. Ouzts and son Ralph of
) o
iEpworth spent several days last s
j week with (Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wil- s
5 son.
' .. ? 2
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT n
s The people who made money out jj
> of the .civil war did not always get
> happiness out of their gains. They 1
were often pointed at and despised. 1
It will be so again. The man who e
1 gets rich by making money out of f
' the soldiers and the people in their jj
extremity is not going to be a su'b- ^
I ject of admiration. Often he will be p
r the subject of execration.?'Florence
- Times. ?j
Girls don't like to be called "hun"
[ any more; Formerly used as short T
\ for Phoney," it was then a sweet
5 word, -but the murderous Hun ha3
. killed the sweetness and softness of
the sound.
a
For neglecting to perform road a
- duty Wade Wilson/ colored, was up v
!" against Magistrate Chas, W. Douglas 0
last Wednesday. He pleaded guilty ^
2nd paid $r>. On the same day Illi- ^
, nois Spearman, colored, pleaded fj
5 guilty to assault and battery and Paid
$10. ii
f The Connie Maxwell acknowledges &
? +V*/-v ArnVio r?.
!. g,i L 1.5 Ol uici ^uauuioc iur cue
. age and among the items we find: The 3
- J. W. Kibler Co., Newberry, 1 tub p
- mackerel, 2 cases macaroni, 1 ease tl
oat meal, 1 case molasses. We like n
f to see such as this.
. b
Tranwood Auxiliary will give an ice
'^airL.feestival at the residence of iMr.
!. Jake Sease, Saturday afternoon, Sept. ^
- 7 /Panneda for Red Cross. Hours 8 ?
t to 11. t]
* 1 T
One month longer and the clocks ?
will be pushed hack an hour, but the
one minute of darkness and silence is b
for an indefinite period, except pos- e
a tVio afnroc n,
i 044.4J tVi ?JVV* V
NIAGARA GETS i
POWER STATION
i
Vork Is Necessary to Meet;
Electrical Demand.
I
j
100 FOOT HEAD IN CHAHNa I
J
?_
; A
mmediate Production of 300,000 Elec- :
trical Horse Power Is Plarned? !
Canal to Be Built to Allow f'uture ;
Flow of Water Capable of Trebling |
Present Production?New Power i
Available Only for War Work.
i i
One of the greatest water develop- j
iont nrniprtc r?f thp m?nv ppnterinET 1
bout Niagara Falls has been launched |
n the Canadian side of the river. Iti
ontemplates an immediate production j *
300,000 electrical horse power, or | s
iqual to approximately one-half the j j
resent total development on both j ^
ides of the river, and It may expand j a
o 1,000,000 horse power. j
Actual work on the new channel was I ^
iegun recently by the Ontario hydro- [c
ommission. There were no c ?remo- !
lies and the launching of the work I"
pas virtually unknown to the general : c
>ublic. The channel will encircle the j v
ity of Niagara Falls, Ont., one r.mning | e
rom the Welland river, a tributary of .
he Niagara above the cataract, to the
scarpment^ below Queenston heights.
Che power house will be located on J
he river level almost at the foot of
frock's monument.
300,000 Horse Power Planned.
The channel is the first one planned
o get the full benefit of the diff erence
n level between Lakes Erie and Onario,
approximately 300 feet The old tompanies,
with penstocks located
ilose to the foot of the cataract, get a
lead of about 200 feet. The additional
.00 feet head, it is estimated, will
aake it possible to develop the 300,000 j
torse power with the same flow of wa- j
er required to develop 100,00C horse |
\r\Trraf of +Via folic
?VTT^4 MV I.UV JkUtiU*
While the units under construction
or the power house are planned to
roduce only 300,000 horse power, the
anal Itself will be built to allow a
uture flow of water capable of trebLng
this volume. ,
The Ontario hydro-commissicn is a
irovincial body, appointed by the Oilario
government. It distributes power
o Ontario municipalities within a ralius
of 200 miles of the falls at low
03t. A large part of the current genrated
on the Canadian side, formerly
xported and distributed by an Amerl
an corporation, has been cut off. Caiadian
power for Canadian Industries ,
tas been the motto of Sir Adam BecE,
hairman of the commission, a id war
onditions iave brought a Speedier ap>lIcation
of the policy than had been
xpected.
Treaty Limits Water Divert ion.
To replace the Canadian current
hus lost, a steam generating plmt has
?een built here with an ultimate capaity
of 140,000 horse power. Steam
ilants and water power plaits f?.r
Sown the state have been drawn upon
o keep Buffalo factories going. Part
+ 4-\\r\ nrn 1?A
'i liic t'uiicui jliviu me nj ui?
ilant will be available for American
adustries, but only those engaged in
rar work, Sir Adam has announced.
Under the treaty between Canada,
Jreat Britain and the.United States
he diversion of water on the Canadian
ide is limited to 36,000 cubic feet a
econd. The limit on the American
ide is 20,000 feet.
Canada already has authorised the ?
liversion of all but 6,000 cubic feet of |
ler allotment. Under special war per- J
aits the American companies ?:re also
rithin a few hundred feet cf their C
[mit.
The new channel will carry o f about "
0,000 cubic feet of water a second. 'his
will necessitate some readjust- J
lent of the allowances to th? other
lanadlan companies unless the- treaty
5 modified. This has lead to suggeslons
of consolidation of all th? Canaian
companies and the 1,000,000 horse
ower development.
- - ' - 1
rOUGH ON FRENCH GIRLS
, i X
hey May Not Wear Insignia of
America Army.
Mimi, Claire, Marie, and the rest of J
he girls in France will have to get I
long without those bronze buttons or
strangeness with TJ. S. on th-?m (for
*hy, when every one knows the name
f the country is Les Etats-Un s), }ind
dthout such other souvenirs as they
sed to acquire through their doughoy
and jack tar friends. Here k is
1 official language:
"Concerning French citizens consentig
to purchase from soldiers of the
llied nations or to receive from them
rticles of clothing or equipment:
"Any such act is absolutely mtericted
and exposes violators to judicial
rosecutions under Articles 46C, 461 of
tie penal code and 247 of the code of
lilitary justice."
N. B.?That applies to sailers' hatands
too.
Cat on City Pay Roll.
Tim. authorized mnn'cinfll cat on
be pay roll of the city of Newton, j
lass., probably is the only cat in j J
he country with such a dist inction. *
lis salary is $29.20 a year, and no pub- j
c official ever fulfills his olSce du- j
ies more efficiently. His title on the J
ooks iz "official rat and mouse catch-. <
r." A special appropriation of eight j|
ents a day is made for his services, ^
opm\ iiorsK pwjgpam. i a
Friday, September 6
norma talmadge
in
"JSE Ll'XE AN ME."
Special, but 110 advance in price.
Saturday, September 7. j y
Fourth Episode of
"A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.**
! ~
s.l?o a KEYSTONE COMEDY and a !
BIG V COMEDY.
/OF. BENNETT and A
l
PEGGY PEARCE
in
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.'
|C
Chicken working all night long is
__ . i
he latest in Newberry since the- con- |
ervation idea went into effect. MY 1
tichanl Swittenberg says when be O
(rent to bed Wednesday night he saw
l chicken hunting bugs under the
lectric lijrht. At different intervals 12
c* i rp
luring the night, having occasion to |
)2 awake, he saw the chicken still
working for its living by the light
if the electric -bulb, and when he got p
ip early Thursday morning the chick- |
a was there yet on the job.
i
?4|>vn f J NO l'M "r
desman Wanted-^Lu.bricatfng Oil,
Grease, Specialties, Paint?part or \
whole time. Commission -basis.
iMan with car or rig prefered.
Riverside Refining Co., Cleveland,
Orio. 9-6 ltp C
wrtfM TMTtrinfl Favoi? R_]? tf
Miller Tires *
Have Given to Motordom the m
First Uniform Tires |
TIRES are mostly hand work.
They differ as the men who
make them.
of master tire boilders,
Miller has rid
SMH their tires of "human
|fpj| these master builders
PI mm are 99 per cent exJjijJfi
'M one in a hundred calls |
Get a set today. ?
Experience for your'
self what Miller Uniform
Mileage is
For Sale L y
}. E. Way, Druggist j
>!ione 158, Ne*rb*ry, S C. ]
. A
Norm
Del
PRICES I as
? " ?
Showing contin
Few More cotton sheets at 85c. B>
B. Schumpert & 'Co., Prosperity.
8-30 2t
1
OST?Pair gold rimmed glasses on:
Wednesday between residence of
Mr. ''Moots" Kinard and Buncombe j
puolic road. Finder will confer a
favor by returning to \V. W. Lominick,
Pomaria. 9-3 ltp !
OR SALE?Abbriozi Rye and old
fashioned bearded barley. Johnson- ;
McCrackin Co. 8-28-18 ]
EMENT?Fresh car just received. !
iSummer Bros. Co. 8-30 2t
LITHMM polished with Brillo
Cleanser will please you. 15c and j
25c packages. Summer Bros. Co.
8-30 2t
I
edar Shingles?The good kind and
prices right. All orders handled
promptly. Summer Bros. Co.
8-30 4t
alvanized Roofing?all usual lengths
now in stock. Summer Bros. Co.
8-30 4t.
erra Cotta Pipe?I to 24 inch?best
grades. See us for your neds. Sum- ,
mer Bros. Co. <. 8-30 4t j
ITRINA FEEDS?Poultry, dairy and
hog feeds. In checker board hags
only. Insures you of the best there
is in feeds. Not any higher in
price. Try your next order. Summer
Bros. Co. 8-30 4t
rils, Doors and Sash, Paints, Glass,
Etc., at the right prices. See us.
Summer 'Bros. Co. . 8-30 2*
otton Sheets, wholesale and retail.
Steel yards and balances. All orders
handled promptly. Summer
? - - ? O Oft A*
rsros. UO. o-ov 1*.
Iconomy Jar Tops?just received.
Also full stocks canning supplies,
cans, fruit jars, etc. Summer Bros.
Co. 8-30 4t
Jngine Oils, Beltng3, etc at very low
prices. We can save you money on
ycur needs. Summer Bros. Co.
8-30 2t.
666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf
r. /ackson's glasses are headache
removers. 8-23 It
\ v '
For
The John
. dence on Boui
T1 . \\7. L
l ne vv atei
acres?1-2 mil
50 acres tin
from Newb en
If you have a fam
Frank R
-
a Talrr
IN
..uxe Ar
iren under 12
Its .
uously from 4 p
"Wanted to Buy?A good second-hand
saw mill,, 4S or .TO inch saw. G. J. ^
Ruff, Prosperity, RFD 5 1
8-30 2tp
Some Folks Have Good Aims in life, A
but cannot hit the target on account fl
of poor vision. Better see Dr.
Jackson. S-23 It jH
Just received car 'of Hackney buggies
TnVinQnn 'M^Pra r?lrin Crs 7-3flf#
J
Ton Would >ot Think of trying to
j worry along with only one suit.,
i Why not an extra pair of glasses,
i See Dr. Jackson. 8-23 It
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness,
loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. 8-otf.
New Arrow Cotton Tires. Johnsoni
McCrackin Co. 7-30 tt
~ - mm
Scrap Iron and Brass Wunted. Will M
pay highest price. Langford and nl
Bushardt. 4-23 tf. Wl
' %
! I HATE ATTRACTIVE prices to males |
on cord wood, green or dry, for im- ^
| mediate, fall, spring or summer de?
livery. Be sure to see me before yoi
sell. H. O. Long.
1 l-23-tf. Silverstret, S. C.
WANTED?An experrenced saleslady
to begin work September 1. Globe
Dry Goods Company, Newberry.
7-0 tf.
_______'
j Dr. Jackson, Optometrist, where poor
eyes and good glasses meet. Next
to telephone exchange. 8-23 It <
FOB RENT?Good two-horse farm oa
Bush river. Good land and plenty
river bottom to make corn. Good Jfl
' cotton land. Apply to Jeff B. Amick. !
Newberry. 8-23 t? >|
j If Ton Wast to See Better, better see
Dr. Jackson. 8-23 It
i * 1
j 5 Passenger Reo Automobile worth
$1,000, will sell for $600.00 spot J
cash. In fine condition, a rare bar- j
gain. -J/ Wm. Folk, Adm'r.
fi-97 Stn
f w ? wr,
t. I
K. Aull Tesi-V
s? 1
? ?.
idary Street
s place?200
le from Jalapa.
nber, 10 miles
i for sale, see me. fl
. Hunter
>I1S0 J
v n
iadge J
ine I
years 5c .A
1&c 1
.m. to 11 p.m. M
?:1