The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 14, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
|br ||?C!ii0 asi? ||mt.'
??tered at the Postoftice at Sew.
N*rrj, S. Cn as 2nd class matter.
i
K. H. AULL, EDITOR. |]
i <
' ' ~ ; <
Tuesday. January 14. 1919. j
Teachers Meeting Saturday. I j
? !!
The Newberry county teachers mat j
Saturday and heard the best and most j
instructive discussion the association j
has enjoyed for sometime. Dr. Reed 1
Smith of the English depaTtment of i
the University of 8. C., gave the teach- i 5
i {
ers a blackboard outlined discussion,
of the most effective teaching of Eng.:,
lish language from the first year til!;-'
the last in school. The following,(
teachers attended: Misses Lucile Wil- '
son. Lillian Kibler, Elizabeth Domi-i
nick, Marian Jones, Meta DeLoach, ;
Gertrude Reeder, Sadie Goggans, An- }
nie Bynum, Louise Sullivan, Ruth .Bey* I'
mour, Mary Burton, Margaret Burton, j
Bess Burton, Corrie Lee Havird Sarah. 3
Caldwell, Rosalyn Hipp, Olive Feagle,;
Margaret Ren wick. Vera McTeer, CJe- ' ]
one Halves. Amy Werts. Eula Epting. j j
Rebecca Sligh, Mayme Swittenberg.il
Teressa May-bin, Rubie Thorn, Rosins'c
Singley, Goode Burton, Lera Livings
tone, Hallie Wright, Ola Brown, Maryjc
Brown,* Frances Caldwell, Elizabeth jl
Maroney, Fay Rikard, Minnie Amick, |t
Floreine Simpson, Ola Miller, Beulahj^
Smith, Pearl Lominick, Nancy Werts.Jf
Nannie Mae Williams, Lottye HaJf-jc
acre, Dorothy Bushardt, Theo Perrv, j
Mesdames E. B. Setzler, R. C. Clary,
Jno. P. Long. L. B. Bedenbaugh; Prof |
O. B. Cajnnon, R. T. Fairey, A. F. ;r
Pugh, W. L. Mills, J. C. Brooks, J. B. 11
Harman, Earnest Metz, G. G. Sale, E.;0
B. Setzler, Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell.
The next meeting is to be held Sat- j s
urday, FeDruary Tne subject or j t
history and how to teach it will be! -1*
is
discussed. j \
IF
!
A beet that is "sure a beet" ori
"some beet" was brouht to this office i
the other day by Mr. T. B. Kibler, !i
who raised it. Everybody who has i 1
seen it says it is "hard to beat". This! sugar
beet weighs 15 1-2 pounds and ^
she measures 24 inches around herj
waist. Mr. Kibler ought to go intoj
the beet business on a large scale at j J
his place. 665 O'Neall street, and may-; '
be then he could make a deal with the j
sugar mills. j u
Of course you are going to take in \ t
"When Dreams Come True", at the j
opera house Tuesday night, and see c
Bessie Love Wednesday in the picture11
of "The Dawn of Understanding," to c
be followed Thursday py "Love's Pay!a
Day", featuring Rosemary Thelbyjt
and P2te Morrison. Wednesday night ;C
and Thursday afternoon you will "getj
to witness the next succeeding episode, a
T nn^~+'> - * ^
me iiuu in uuuuyuuuzi ; ^
with the regular programs. v jr
Stoney "Waite, a colored youth, is in; f
jail oil the charge of postoffice rob-!a
bery. He.broke into and robbed the;s
office at Silverstreet of $25.70 Thurs- j
day afternoon.' Sheriff Blease was in- i c
formed and he notified the Newberry i r
police . force. The same evening!
Policeman J. B. Harmon, one of the j ?
new members under Chief Rodel- j
spcrger, caught the young negro and' ,
turned him over to the sheriff's office, j
Stoney Waite will wait' long enough in
jail to tell how he likes the new build
ins. |t
The meeting of the Drayton Rutlier-,
ford chapter, U. I>. C., is postponed
until further notice. i *
Haltiwanger & Carpenter of New-: C
berry was commissioned with a pro- j T
posed capital stock of $15,000. for a'
general merchandise business. Peti- I
tionors are J. W. Haltiwanger of Co-: L
lumbia and E. A. Carpenter of New-' c
berry.?The State. j ^
Colored Episcopalians of Newberry;
had the honor and pleasure of a visit j *
the latter part of the week from two: I
high ministers of the denomination, j
prominent in church work, the Rt. J
Rev. Henry B. Delaney, D. D.,! (Suffragan
Eishop for colored -work in i C
the Diocese of South Carolina, escort-!
ed by the Rev. E. L. Baskervill, j
Archdeacon of South Carolina. !
In- mentioning that big beet handed! *
in by Mr. T. B Kibler we forgot to; \
state that she measured about 26'
inches in length. We call it she be- cause
it is shaped similar to a wo-!
man.
!(
Marriage of Minister. j S
? : i
Rev. Wade H. Dutton and Miss Ida ^
Mae Riser were united in holy wed-!
lock on Thursday, January 2nd. Al-1 *
though planned for the church, the | >
wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's j
Lutheran parsonage, Saluda county,'
S. C., by reason of the indisposition of j
tho bridegroom's father. Rev. W. A. ! C
Duttcn. The couple left immediately! I
by motor car for Newberry to be re-!']
ceived by their people of Mayer and j
Summer Memorial churches. The j
bride is the attractive and talented j C
daughter of Mr. A. P. Riser, and is j
endeared to a wide circle of friends.?!
Lutheran Church Visitor. . j
i
Haltiwanger and Carpenter, Inc. j
IC
The first shot out of the box for j a
this np\v rnmnn/nv \ns tn offer a: ,
VM*W ** ^ " 1 I
great ])iie of bargains in their after;
stock taking clearance sale and the: ^
management assures us 'hat they
never had such a day as that was Sat-1 -
urdaV^ The ladies were there and the D
gccis went because the prices were ;
right and goods just as tho people
wanted an dtlie trading public knew,
when this firm said reduccd price it
meant what it said. And the sale goes
merrily on.
iUXDAY AFTERNOON FIRE
LUTHERAN CHURCH BURNEDj
Haycr Memorial in West End Burned i
to CJround?Congregation to Worship i
at tfte Time?supposed 10 wave
Caught from Furnace Flue.
^Newberry witnessed a spectacular\
.'ire Sunday afternoon about lour i
>'clock, when Mayer Memorial Lutheran
church in West End was burned '
:o the ground.
The fire Is supposed to have caught
irom the furnace flue in some manner '<
tiear the top of the building, for when,
discovered the whole top was in i
flames.
The building was a gcid one. made'
yf wood, the very best pine, and it!
burned rapidly, making a spectacular j
alaze. Very little wind was blowing ami
Lhe flames shot high in the air. mak-!
ing it visible from every part of thej
-ity.
The church was built about fifteen ;
tears ago and the building was super-j
irised by I>r. 0. 13. Mayer?its found-j
v?being given the name Mayer:
Memorial, in honor of his father. Dr. j
3. B. Mayer, Sr.
At the time the fire was discovered j
i large congregation was in the j
juilding at worship. The piano, organ. I
:nd some other movable fixtures were j
>aved. The building, which was a;
otal loss, was valued at $5,000, with!
>1,000 insurance.
The fire department arrived on the j
;cene immediately following the alarm j
md did excellent work in saving sur-j
ounding buildings, some residences J
jeing very near the church?not a one
)f which was damaged to a very great
sxtent.
It is hoped that the church will at
>nce. be rebuilt and a larger, more
landsome and valuable edifice take
he place of the old one.
A strange coincidence is that this is
he third church to burn in "West End.
rirst, the Methodist, then the Baptist i
:nd now the Lutheran.?The Observer, j
Death of Jno. S. Derrick. J
Mr. Jno. S. Derrick died Saturday il
norning, the 11th, at the home of J'
lis mother near White Rock,?S. C.. (
nd was buried at Hill church, near
here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ir. Derrick had been in ill health for {
ome time. He was 46 years of age.
le leaves a widow* and five children.
Irs. Derrick "and the children for
ome time having made their home in
dewberry with her father, Mr. B. B. j
liller. \
I '
Mis. Ned Seott of Newberry is visting
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Tiomas T. Moore on Sumter street.
-The State.
?HE~SCHOOLS"CXOSED
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
Lctlon Taken to Prevent Spread of <
Influenza. /
The following resolution was
:nanimouslv adopted by the board of
tealtli at a meeting on Jan. 11th. 1919:
Resolved, That the public schools
>f the city be closed until further noice;
also that all the children of the
ity be required to remain at home I
nd not visit or receive visitors, or go
o any place or places where people
ongregate in large numbers.
Resolved further, That we appeal to
.11 parents to cooperate to the fullest
:xtent in enforcement of the above
egulations?otherwise the situation
acing us will become more serious,
;nd might result in an epidemic of
erious consequences.
Resolved also. That all the people
bserve sanitary rules as much as
icssible.
Jas. K. Gilder. M. D..
' 0 f-Tn-nt-n orViorvi Phairjnan.
>. O. VyUUllJiigiiuiu, .? ? .
Secretary. . 1
Co. 69i)4
Import of the Condition of the Peopl
he State of South Carolina, at the Clo
RESOU
,oans and discounts (except those si:
)verdrafts, unsecured
S Bonds deposited to secure circuat
liberty Lean Bonds:
iiberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2, 4 afnd 4 1-4 ]
;tock of federal reserve bank (50 perce
'alue of banking house owned and ui
furniture and fixtures
leal estate owned other than hanking h<
^awfu! reserve with Federal Reserve I
"ash in vault and net amounts due ^
,'hecks on other banks in the same ci
bank (other than . Item 17)
Total of items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 1
tedemption. fund with U. S. Treasurer a
Var Savings Certificates, Thrift Stam
Total
LIABIL
^apital stock paid in
Surplus fund
*
Individed profits
jess current expenses, intrest, ancl ta
Circulating notes outstanding
Cet amounts' due to National banks..
Total of items 32 and 33
ndividual deposits subject to check...
"ashier's checks outstanding
)ividens unpaid . .
^otal of demand deposits (other than ba
ject to reserve, items 34, 35, 36, 37,
>ther time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to R'
45
Total A
)f the total loans arnd discounts shovn
nd discount was charged at rates in (
sec 5197 Rev. Stat.) was $ none. The r
" - ' *- <-? ?* n _.. _ ? Vf Pf
>tate 01 5-oiun uaruima. v^uuuiv ui
?. L. TV. Bedenbaugh, cashier of th
near that the above statement is tr
elief.
Subscribed and sworn to bpfore me
his 11th day of January, 1919.
E. W. Werts,
Notary Public.
OPERA 2IOI SE PROGRAM. |
- ? '
i
Tuesday Niplit, Jan. 14;
Musical Show: ..;
"WHEN DREAMS COME TRI E"
Prices: 50c, 7r?c, $1, $1?">0 Pins uar (ax
r. Hu/.Lt
nvnris un NIIC- *>jnin A nvvn.-.
Wednesday, Jan. 1T?:
BESSIE LOVE
i
m
"THE DAWN OF I'XDERSTA> DIN(i*
In connection with this the 7th
episode of
"THE IKON TEST"
will be shown Wednesday night.
Thursday, Jan. 16:
ROSEMARY TI1EBY
J
UIIU
PETE MORRISON
in
"LOVE'S PAY DAY"
Also the 7th episode of
*THE IRON TEST"
Matinee Only.
Thursday Night.
ADELAIDE THIRSTON
in
"HER OWN MONEY*
Not a motion picture, but a Com&dy
Drama.
a rices: 5(>c, 75c, $1 and $1.50; plus
% war tax.
The showing of "The Iron Test"
Wednesday night and Thursday matinee
is due to the conflict with the
road shows. ]
1 will be at my Oi ce after the 25th.
instant. E. H. Kibler. 1-14 It
DOORS AND SASH?Brand new stock
of doors, shash, side-lights, etc. Superior
grades. Come and see them.
Newberry Lumber Co. 1-14 3t
SPECIAL TEACHERS
EXAMINATION SATURDAY
The state board of education has
arranged that a special teachers examination
iriay be given Sturday. Jan.
18th nt pnurt bouse. Those teach
ers wishing certificates may stand and
secure them Saturday. Examination
begins 9 o'clock, bring tablet and pencil.
C. M. Wilson, j
Sup't Education. >
J
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuannt
to a commission to the undersigned,
granted and directed by^Hoi1..
W. Banks Dove, Secretary of State >f
South Carolina, we will open, on
Thursday, January 16th, 1919. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the offices
of Blease & Blease, Attorneys at Lave,
Exchange Bank Building, in Newberry,
S. C.f the books of subscription to
the capital stock of THE HERALD
& NEWS, Incorporated, a< proposed
corporation under the laws of the
State of South Carolina, with principal
place of business in Newberry, 3
C., and with a capital stock of ten
thousand ($-10,000) dollars, divided
into shares to the number of oi^e
hundred, of the par value of one hundred
($100.00) dollars per share.
Jno. -M. Kinard,
B. C. Matthews.
Harry W. Dominiek,
Henry B. Wells,
Eugene S. Blease,
tfoara or uorporaiuro.
Newberry, S: C., Jan. 13th, 1919.
le's National Hank, at Prosperity, iv
se of business Dee. 31, 1918.
RCES.
town in b and-c) $31S,663.5fi
937.23
ion (par value 6,250.00
per cent, unpledged 35,000.00
;nt of subscription) 1,050.00
lincumbered 1,639.61
1.789.48
>use 7,500.00
Sank 24,101.S.j
om national banks 37,421.6*2 ,
ty or town as reporting
820.78 j
8 $38,410.58
md due from U. S. Treas. 312.50
ps actually owned 834.00
i
$43t),3ZU.t)^ J
ITIES.
$ 25,000.00 :
;15,000.00
$955.05
xes paid 955.05
6,250.00
, 289,7=; ;
$289.75
125,400.45
2,614.25 j
3)008.00
:nk deposits) sub
39. 40 and 41. .$129,022.71 j
259,803.12 |
eservo, items 42. 43. 44,
$259,803.12
i
$436,320.63 j
above, the amount on which interest !
;xcess of those permitted by law j
tumber of such loans was none,
rberry. (ss> I
e ov? named bank, do solemnly i
lie to the best of my knowledge and 1
L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier j
O orrect?Attest.:
J. A. C. Kibler,
T. A. Dominick,
R. T. Pugh, i
Directors.
Ill
won high fa\
crowds Satui
I our store, v
complaint or
It is our polk
more if ^>ossi
effort to do j
way of price
will find hen
Coat Suits
Slhirf Mfn
Knit Und(
I eries, Dn
I n r i
Idea mam
Remnants, and
can use now. 4
seasonable, war
prices.
Haltiwana
Successors to Haltiwang<
(iOOD WORK BEING DONE
BY JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Buildings to Be Repaired aud Additions
Made?.More Accommodation
Also for Boarders and Lodgers.
Johnson &. Johnson, contractors,
"ho are also conducting a store in
West Main street, are up and doing in
the building up line and by their good
works are letting it be seen that they
have come to Newberry for a purpose.
We are always glad to have people
'ornc here to do the place some benefit.
All the work of Contractors John
son and Johnson is not confined to
this city and county; some of it extends
distances. They have just landed
a large job in Orangeburg?to rej
model the Santee Cotton Mill and
build several new houses in th3 mill
village, besides the adding of porches
to the houses already there. But what
is of interest to us here is that they
are going to do something for this
town. \
Ever since the handsome new Exchange
bank building reared its commanding
presence at the important
and dosirable corner of .Main and College
streets the little houses in the
neighborhood have seemed to De iooking
up to the quenly structure. One of
the said houses has been fired with
ambition tr> look better and to do better,
and to be more fitting company
lor the edifice adorning the corner.
Boozer Bros., the up town grocers
whose increasing trade lias successfully
warranted the undertaking, have
contracted with Johnson and Johnson
to have a second story added to the
store building, work beginning today,
Tuesday. The building, which is to be
enlarged from its fifty feet to eighty
feet, will have a pressed brick and
glass front. Good for Boozer Brothers.
It is always a pleasure to us to
mention these marks of progress and
improvement in the advancement of
the commercial and industrial life of
the community. We like to show to
the outside world that Newberry is
doing something. Hope other houses
in various parts of the city will be
spurred with ambition to dress up and
make themselves more presentable.
No doubt such will be the case with
some who would like to follow the
Boozer example. *
But Johnson & Johnson are going
to do something "on their own hook"
in chis town. They have taken the
building at the foot of Main street,
where "Dollar I)own" Dudley, formerly
conducted business for the W. S.
Cook Mercantile Co., and are putting
the same through a tliorougn course
of remodeling, painting, calcimining
and sterilizing, for the purpose of
conducting a place for the accommodation
of transient and permanent
boarders and lodgers in hotel style.
The house will be ready for business I
by the 15th instant. Such a place has
long been needed here and we are
glad that these up-to-date men have I
taken hold of the job. .Let the good j
work go on.
NCORPORATE1
ror with one of
H 1 . 1
rday that has e
Ve did not hear
one disappoint*
:y to do all we j
ble. We will m
lust as well or b
reductions this
* ?
s underpnced?
t, Coats, Drei
ists, Skirts,
irwear, Laces
sss Goods, i
/, Woolen ai
many other items th
| Come?everybody
ited merchandise at
W* VWU? <E7^TT??
jr's 1216-1220 Main Street
M?MMMMWIH 11 ! IBIlWMWrtPZCM?B
I
'
I
i mmwmmmm.
. i.
I
j ADELAIDE THURSTON
At the Opera House 1
! ADELAIDE THURSTO.V IN
"HER,OWN MONEY"
I ? !;
! Miss Adelaide Thurston will be seen
. in her latest play, "Her Own .Money",:
i by .Mark E. Swan, author of "Parlor. :
j Bedroom and Bath", and "She Walk-;,
ed in Ker Sleep", at the Xowberry.;
, opera house on Thursday night, Jen- :
j uary 1(1 j i
( The story of."Her Own Money 13 ' i
! as follows: Lewis Alden and his pret- ;:
i ty wife (Miss Thurston) live in a cozy j
j apartment uptown. Alden is a strug- 1
j gling real estate operator. His wife 1
j who loves him passionately has. un-i;
; known to him. saved $2,000 out of the j i
: small amounts given her by her hus- j ]
j band for household expenses and her 1
J own personal wants. To do this she <
j has denied herself dresses and all of :
j the other little pleasures of life that :
jrppeal to every woman. In this case ]
j .t is doubly hard, because before her : ]
marriage she earned her own living, j i
In marrying she sacrificed her inde-: J
r>endence for the sake of love. One 1
night her husband comes home bowed ;
down with grief. A deal into which
he has sunk his last $1,000 will fall
through unless he raises $2,500 more
before morning. Tommy Hazleton, a
Rr^iER I j
D I 1
ance Sale J
the largest A
ver been in jjj|
of a single ^1
customer. i
promise and ]
ake a strong
etter in the *
week. You >
\
%
SS&S, 11UL99 g
Sweaters, I *
!, Embroid- \
Bleaching, j J
nd Cotton 1
at you need and )
come?and buy, \ fl
money saving \ V
M
~ r
nter, Inc.
Newberry, S. C.
2
H*
jj
>
r' *
W?? :
- X " ' ' .
'n ' HER OWN' JIOXET' 1 d
Phursday night. V
1
friend, loans him $500, all he has. . 1
Mary knows her husband cannot bor- fj
row any more. She would be only toe- (
glad to loan him the $2,000 but for
one reason. Soon after tlieir marriage
she loaned him $500 which he
neevr paid back. This makes her ]
afraid to let him have any more. But
a plan suggests itself?she asks a.
friend to take her $2,000 and loan it
to her husband. He agrees, but iir
giving him the money the friend's wife'
sees the transaction and becomes suspicious.
She tells Aide nwhat she?A
has seen. Alden demands an explanation
from Mary. She tells him of her
struggles and denials, but he is unmoved.
His pride has been hurt and
in spite of her pleadings and protes ntirvns
Wnw fho
difficulties are smoothed out you
must see for yourself in this best of
all home plays, which will be at the g
Newberry opera house on Thursday
night, Jan. 16. This same show and
company comes direct to Newberry
[rom the Atlanta theatre, Atlanta. Ga.\
where it will be on Jan. 13th, 14th,. ^
and 15th.
666 cures by removing the cause.
tf