The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 01, 1918, Image 2
v HOHOB
BOLL OF CHIDREN
UNDER 10 TEARS OF AGE
Ralph Parr 'Baker $ 50.0?
l'aulir.e Wise 50.0*
Geo. Spotts, Jr 50.0(
Jno. B. Mayes, Jr 100.0(
Rebecca Elizabeth Riser.... 50.0<
Spencer Downs Wright 50 0'
E. H. Xibler, Jr 200.0i
jnna weexs ov.vi
Lavinia iRook Kinard 100.fr
Olive Burns i 50.?v
Frances Huldah Summer ? 50.0
Odell Marjorie Cooper 50.0
* Carlisle Brunson Cooper 50.0
Robt. Glenn Cooper 50.0
G. C. Cooper, Jr. 50.0
D. P. Johnson, Jr...: 100.0
(Mary Edna Johnson 1<K).0
T. W. Wicker, Jr 50.0
(Evelyn Burns 200.0
Jessica Johnson 50.0(
Florence Evangeline Kibler.. lOO.Oi
Mathan Kibler Williamson... 50.0(
Rogers Watson 50.0
Robert Watson 0O.O1
Herbert Watson 50.0;
Ida Watson 50.01
(Hilda Watson 50.0'
Myra Watson 50.0<
'Rebecca Wafson 100.0'
Margaret Watson ? 100.0<
-Alpheus Watson 100.0(
(Mary Watson 100.04
William Ernest Brackett, Jr. 100.0*
Tom Suber 50.01
Henry ?iiber 50.0;
Zach SuDer 50.0<
v Bessie Sufoer 50.0(
Ja3. Welch Pitts 100.0C
Roland Zeiglei 50.0(
? a ??ii ? ? r_ t n r.t
ki. a. wneeier, *ir uv.u\
Reginald Price 50. Of
J. Francis Price 50.0i
Jas. A. Bedenbaugh 50.0(
Rose Kaplam 50.0(
C. K. Wheeler, Jr 50.0(
Jessy Mary Derrick 50.0C
LeGrand Guerry Derrick 50.0C
Total $3,200.0C
If any names , are omitted which
should be on- this roll, the omission
is unintentional and will be gladly
Tectmea.
(Mrs; W. H. Hunt,
Chairman.
? ; -
We fell that the wonien of Newberry
county who gave their time and energy
in helping to raise our quota in
the Fourth Liberty Loan drjve have
richly earned the thanks of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee,
and as chairman for (Newberry
county, I desire to thus publicly thank
them for their work, (hi their behalf
we desire also to thank those corporations,
men women and children who
Triad lv eave their subscriptions
through our workers. There has al.
ways been the most hearty cooperation1
and harmony between the men's
committee and the women's committee
and this^piirit of wholesome rivalry
has foee$r-a stimulus to each.
The total amount subscribed
through the 'woman's committee was
^150.200.00. This amount would have
been materially increased if some of
our school district chairman had not
failed to report through their township
chairman. The amount was lost
to us, as we could not ask the ver.7
busy banks to sift out these bonds
solicited by the women, from those
solicited by the men. So we hope in
the next drive that <*reat care will be
taken by our school district chairman,
to make prompt and accurate reports
to their township chairman, so that
the woman's committee may get
credit for their work. The women of
Wo. 9 township, (Mrs. G. Y. Hunter,
chairman, with only six out of eleven
echool districts reporting, secured the
lar^Ast amount S47.600.00.
The townships reported as follows:
l
Township No. 1, Mrs. W. G. Houseal,
chairman; 325 bonds, 261 subscribers,
$43,250.00.
Township No. 2, (Miss Ola Brown,
chairman; 10 bonds, 8 subscribers,
$1,800.00.
Township No. 3, Mrs. Jno. Caldwell
chairman! 14 bonds. 14 subscribers,!
$1,700.00
Township No. 4, Mrs. Mrs. J. B.
Pitts, chairman; 96 bonds, 96 subscribers,
$22,150.00.
Township No. 5. Mrs. R. G. Smith,
chairman; 67 bonds, 62 subscribers,
$6,850.00.
Township No. 6, Mrs. W. D. Senn,
chairman; 14 bonds, 14 subscribers,
$4,350.00.
Township -No. 7, Mrs. A. P. Coleman,
chairman; 46 bonds, 38 subscribers,
$3,450.00. _
Townsiip No. 8, Miss &osa Nichols,
chairman; 10 bonds, 10 subscribers,
fete^d, Mrs. 6. Y. Hunter,
B|s, 429 subscribers,
- BBHfc ? > rfc T>-J
fids, 54 sub^kBerley
?bers,
s,
; $150,200.00.
Thanking yon again for your faithful
service.
Yours for service.
iMrs. W. H. Hunt,
Chairman.
' * *
'! RED CBOSS WORK. ?
J . x
)!
r> Why We Need Tin.
j The entire industries of the Unitec
n States are dependent upon tin in eom<
q form or other; it is one of the mosi
.1 essential metals in the whole wai
0 program. Without tin it would U
q impossible to operate a steamer oi
the ocean or to build a railroad car
- TTio mar inrtnstrifts hnard findfl n de
q ficit of some 5,000 tons in the amoun
q required to meet our need9. The Rec
q Cross chapters are a source of heli
Y! in this emergency and each individual
J chapter is urged to cooperate in th(
^ i securing of used tin.
I Tho Port rrnaa ran r?nllpr?t tin frOTT"
only three sources: First, tin foil
such as tobacco foil, cigarette foil
chewing gum and chocolate foil, th(
foil wrapped by florists around hoi
house flowers. Second, collapsible
tubes tooth paste, shaving cream
salve, liniment or paint. Third, penter
articles.
| It is estimated that 3,500 tons of tin
per annum will bring the Red Cross
an added income of from $4,000,00 to
$5,000,000.
Every chapter sellng tin may retain
the proceeds of the sale for its own
use, as a part of the general fund.
While considerable financial benefit
may accrue to each chapter by this
plan, it must be emphasized that the
Red Cross is not performing this
. service for financial profit, but simply
)
, to conserve and render available maf
terials really needed by the government
and the industies of the country.
( The Newberry chapter is aiming to
collect one ton of tin, value from
, $300.00 to $1,600.00.
The auxiliaries and branches in the
town and county are asked to collect
tin foil, collopsible tubes and pentera
in their respective territories, and
send to our conservation chairman.
Mr. William jonnson.
Trail wood Letter.
Editor of Herald and News:
Id one of the Red Cross briefs we
read this paragraph. "Impress upon
the editor of your local paper that he
can serve his country by opening his
columns to Red Cross items and that
by so doing, he is doing his "bit" as
truly as though he'were on the firing
*? H mi .T> ^ J
line m jPT&uce. ine rveu V/rusa uceus
the pnhlic as well as the public needs
the Red Cross. This does not mean
\
merely financial assistance, but the
moral support as well. The people
ought to know all that the Red Cross
is doing day by day for soldiers overseas,
in tiie home camps and cantos
ments and for families of soldier3.
In every-Red Cross auxiliary, no matter
how small the community may be
Jn which its work is done, the people
!ntoraoto/1 art A iltAV fitlftnlit ho Voni
?>* V AlXtVA VObVU UX1U V**VJ UUVU?U w v
in touch with each effort as it is made
and with each end as it is accomplished.
We ought to advertise our work
not to over-exploit it, but merely to
keep our people In close touch with
all its branches.
Tranwood "-auxiliary of the Red
Cross organized May 22, 1918, with(
22 members. We now number 52:
Males 16, females 36, Juniors 37.
Bush River colored branch of Tran_ j
wood auxiliary, (organized last week) i
enrolled 18.
- * i 9? 1
Fees ana donations paia m aurin?j
the 5. months, $170.25. We make theso
statements for the benefit of some of
our auxiliaries who have never met
with us. We patched a number of
suits. The majority gave *fery liberally
to the Belgians. We sent a large
'box of articles for the "Linen Shower."
To those who surpassed this
cPv Do
/v^
PWash the Woolen Socks
I ?j? r* - -> ^ s
loafkmtwitn uranama
GRANDMA'S P
Your Grot
i
work, we say; "well done." Those
who have fallen short, get busy an<j
do more. Now, the Red Cross is asking
for the following: Peach stone:
> or seeds, apricot pits, prune pit3, plu*i
pits, cherry pits, date seeds walnui
shells (Eng. or native) hickory nu
shells, bu' - r nut shells. Al* thorough.
1 ly drvd. htery one shoi Id knov
1 that 200 peach stones or 7 lbs of nuti
' will produce carbon sufficient to p.o
tect one soldier from German gas.
. beg that each member will contribute
j their share. You have been notifies
> through your county paper that Mi
> Wm. Johnson has placed a receptaci
. at his hardware store for this purpose
> We are also asked to save all tin foil
t tobacco foil, cigarette foil, chewin;
gum and chocolate foil, the foil wrap
ped by florists around hot hous
i x - m M \~x ~
1 Dowers are out a iew lurms m wuir
L>
( tin foil comes Into our homes. Ho-v
j easy for our people to put this "waste
[ product aside, keep it in one place an
, save for the Red Cross. Every col
lapsible tube of tooth past, shavin,
{ cream, salve or liniment that come
, into our home can be conserved t<
fill an urgent war need. This will b
. found in all institutions, as boardin
? schools, hospitals and hotels. Thi
[ tin foil can be brought in at our nes
meeting. Those having the iRed Crosi
[ magazine at their homes bring then
in please, so that other members ma;
t get them to read.
Last but not least, Tranwood ha:
, pieced 2 outing quilts for some con
valescent house. Destination to b;
decided upon later. Every man, w/
man and child should be a member o
the Red Cross. Those in our territory
who have not joined, meet with us a
our next meeting and give us you:
name.
Thank you Mr. Editor, as well a?
eacn reaaer ior your pauence.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews, 4
Chairman.
Oct. 26, 1918.
The Beth Eden Pastorate.
Services at Beth Eden Sunday morning,
Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock
Preaching at 11, followed by the Holj
communion. Services at St. James in
the afternoon. Sunday school at 2:45
and nreachinjr at Let us have a
I ? '
(full attendance at both these services
L. P. Boland,
Pastor.
Our New Jail and the Sheriff's Residence.
Newberry cor News and Courier.
The handsome new $70,000 jail fo?*
Newberry county has been completed
and has been accepted by the jail commission.
The work of installing the
T\f?A a o rwl
UCailllg L IS 11UW 1U JflvglPOiJ auu
will be completed within the next two
weeks, after which the jail will he
ready for occupancy.
The new county prison is one of the
KINKY
HAIR
erownto^
Am AABdinr wo BV trie*
I to. 1e ihow" yoa* Cor
I ' * jr"6 'sSSxKmx* I
' Don't let ?oma fake Kink Bemowfuul
you. You really ean't straighten your hair
, until it is nice and long. That's what
I iEXELENTOffi
doe?? remotes Dandruff, feeds tee Roots of
the hair, and makes It grow long; soft and
Bilky. After using a few times you can tell
the difference, and after little while It
will bs so pretty and long that you ean fix
it up to suit you. If Exolawto dont do as
we claim, we will give your nacoeytaek.
I Prle? 2Se by maSon receipt of atanpe
or coin. Mie#? ^
AQEXTS WANTED CVCRYWHCXE.
N Write for particulars. *
v ~?asv? 1
n't Wait
until washday before you
order a package of GRANDMA.
It's good for washing
^ so many things around
the house that you need it
every day. Once you use
GEANDM A you'llnever go back
to bar soap again. iNo more wasting
of soap like that. With
GRANDMA you just measure
oat what you need. No more
bother of chipping or slicing
and no more tiresome hours
spent over a rubbing board.
nD A XT 1T\\>f A ic Ana cKaa*
W WUV iW* BMWlj
silky fabrics.
'owdered Soap
:er Has It!
handsorHj^^BCts
I It is of^^^HWand steel construc
tion, bric^^eneer. There are thirtv?
five steel cells, each with sewerage
1 connection, etc. The building will be
r equipped with steam heat throughout
t and is absolutely fire-proof.
-! The sheriff's residence, which ad7
joins the jail, is a handsome structure
s and is modern in all of its appoint;
Slanders, Walters,
i "Ms-IP for Coras
i
e>
World H&s Beyer Known Iti Equal.
I, "What will get rid of my coraf*
! The answer has been made by mil?
, lions?there's only one corn-remover
. ! that you can bank on. that's absolutely
certain, that makes any corn
r> Com-Piai U E^od-tha Cw U Powdt
? on earth peel right off like a banana
kin?and that's magic "Gets-It"
Tight shoes and dancing even when
s you hare a corn need not disturb
yon If you apply a few drops of
"Get#-Ir* on the corn or callus.
p Ton wast a corn-peeler, not a cornfooler.
You don't hare to fool with
+ corns?you peel them right off with
P. your fingers by using "Gets-It**
-1 Cutting makes corns grow and
? bleed. Why use irritating salves
? or make a bundle of your toe with
t tape or bandages? Why putter and
i still have the corn? Use wGets-It"
" I >?your corn-pain fs over, the corn
Si a "goner" rare m the ran met .
*Gets-It/* the guaranteed, m^ney3
back corn-remover, the onlywsus*
way, eosta bat a trifle at any drug store.
MTd by S. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, 11L
60id in dewberry, and recommended
by as the world's best corn remedy
by W. G. Mayea. P. E. Way, New.
berry Drug Co., Gilder & Weeks Co
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of the
estate of R. C. Cromer in the Probate
1 Court' for Newberry county, S. C., on
Wednesday, the 27th day of November,
1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
will immediately thereafter ask for
my discharge as Administratrix of
SCiM
OCblU. VkJWMtV.
Pawnee Cromer,
Admx.
Kewberry, S. C., Oct. 25th, 1918.
/
Save Ow
Save Out
By Self
Permit
liberali
I IKpi+I
Purchas
| us help
l membei
i
tem ena
service
to win t
)
THE NAHM
B. C. MATTHEWS,
President.
State, Coun
Membe
jmen^^^^isT^rame
veneer. Sherff Cannon G. Blease ar
his family will occupy the residen<
as soon as the installation of the hea
ing system is completed.
NOTICE TO DRAW JURY.
Notice is hereby given that at. 9:<
o'clock a. m., November 1st, 1918, tl
Jury Sommissioners for Newberi
County, S. C., at the Clerk of Court
Office will openly and publicly dra
the names of thirty-six men to sen
I ./. Ti ? * C ? T..a XV- ? x i_
i as jrctit j uiuis, ior uie airsi weeK 1
the Common Pleas Court which wi
convene (Nov. 18th, 1918.
C. C. Schumpert,
J. B. Halfacre.
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newtoeri
County, S. C.
October 21st, 1918.
Make This Bank
]
Special Adv
C A
or uur
Complete equipped W
PUBLIC.
City directory, and fin
Free Telephone for th
Strongest type of Safe!
Free Writing Material
For Rent reasonable, i
Offices to Rent, with c
Heat, Lights, and Run
Courteous and Effici
vour banking busi
?r V 7?
The Exchange 1
| Newbt
I "The Bank
'
r Men?
n i
r VsVumry
Denial, N
: us to thank
ity in subs
y Loan Bon<
' /
e War Savings
you help yours
r of the Federal
ibles us to renc
to the people, t
his war.
I RANIT HP NFH
ui i/iiim vi ii?j
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ity and City
r Federal Reserve
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Bwart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, George Phillips made suit 1
to me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the estate and effects of
Joseph L. Phillips, these are therefore
to cite and admonish all and sin>0
gular the kindred and creditors cf the J
ie said Joseph L. Phillips, deceased, that M
Py they be and appear before me, in the
>o court of probate, to be held at New- H
v berry on (Monday, the 11th day of No- I
re vember, next, after publication hereof
at XI o'clock in the forenoon, to show
HI cause, If any they have, why the salci
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 15th day
of October, Anno Domini, 1918.
W. F. Ewart, j|
v J. P. N. C.
Your Business Home
antages
New Building
aiting Room for the use of the
ancial references.
m ii?a a# fk* Piiklir
ty Deposit Vaults.
in our Writing Room.
Safety Deposit Boxes.
ill modern improvements.' fl
mng Water in every office.
lent personal attention given m
n ess. 1
" !&j9
' M
Sank of Newberry
nry, S. C.
_r xL_ d l->>
ui i fie t cufjic j
V
ow 1
II
you for your
cribing for
Is.
1
Stamps. Let 1
self. Being a
I Reserve Sys- J
an 1 infold H
hereby helping
WRERRY S f
W. W. CROMER I M
Assistant Cashier, i
r Depository fl
system
|$j;