University of South Carolina Libraries
PERSONALS. Mrs. R. S. Mayben has returned to her home in Richburg after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Summer are at home to their many friends in the Eugene Werts house. Mayer avenue, the happy young couple beginning housekeeping at the very start of the married life, which we hope will con tinue to be pleasant throughout a long and prosperous nie. Mrs. C. G. Blease and Miss Mattie Adams went to Greenville Tues day with their little nephew. Master Henry Adams, to have his tonsils and adenoids removed. The operation was performed Wednesday. Mrs. -Kate Miller and Mrs. (Minnie Lee Long spent Wednesday in Columbia. They went to-*see Mrs. Amelia Reighley in the hospital. Mr. A. L. Rikard ("Duke") has returned home, .having received his honorable discharge from the service a; Camp Sevier. Mr. Jno. 0. Adams is at Blairs visiting his father, Mr. Thomas Adams, who is ill, being aged ^nd feeble. Dr. G. B. Cromer attended court in Lexington this week. Mr. William Halfacre visited his 6ister. Miss Sarah Halfacre, in Aiken a day this week. Mr. Wilbur R. Gauntt and family have gone to iMaxville, Fla., to live Mr. Gauntt was a successful farmer in Newberry and we know he wiIT succeed in his new field as he is a i man of good busines sense. Mr. 3. W. Cannon has been reappointed State electrician. Mr. William C. Ewart is in Charlotte. filling the position of assistant steward at the Selwyn hotel. Our young ex-soldier friend is not only a jrood hotel man, having had expe rience in that line of business, but he is al$o a cartoonist of a high order of merit, some of his work being used by the newspaper fraternity. Those Ewart boys are all smart. Mr. Harry Vigodsky has returned borne from Camp Jackson, having rehis .honorable discharge from the service of Uncle Sam. You w*U find him at the store, smiling behind * the counter?when he is not standing ' in front of the door. Dr. E. H. Kibler has gone to Balti-; more to have an operation on hi? tonsils. ' He hopes to be back in his of. fice within a week or ten days. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Smith have re ceived a telegram from their son Lonnie A. Smith that he had arrived safely from over seas at Newport News y WEDDING AT JOHNSTON. Miss Belle Steinhart Becomes Bride of Mr. Morris Daitch. Johnston, March 22.?A pretty mar . riage tock place Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolf when their sister, Miss Belle Stein hart, was maried to Mr. Morris nf Sunnerton. Ga. The cere mony was performed by Rabbi Poltirowitz of Augusta, assisted by Rabbi Reubenstein, of Aiken. The bride v and groom stood beneath a canopy as did all the wedding party. The bride was very pretty in a dress o! white crepe de ctL'ne with tulle veil and orange blossoms and carried on her arm a bouquet of white carnations. After the marriage a wedding supper was served from tables prettily decorated with spring flowers and laden with good things. After the supper Rabbi Poltirowitz gave a 'Moecimr tn panh one The usual ViVOWtUQ WW # gaieties of a wedding were lacking as just a few hours before the marriage news came of the death of a relative. ' Miss Steinhart is a young woman ot gentle, modest disposition and will be greatly missed in the home. Mr. Daitch is a successful merchant of Supperton, Ga., and will carry his " "" v nn'11 rv>alr Dride mere wnere mey nm ui 7. lh?.:r home. Best wtel'tts fro.T their Johnston friends are theirs for a long happy life. Oyster Snpper. There will be an oyster supper and fish fry at Mr. Holland Ruff's Friday night, March 28,. It is for the benefit of the school, given by the Im provemeni assuuianun. NEWKFKKy HIGH SCHOOL WINS OYER GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL In the game of basket ball played last Saturday in the college gym between the Greenwood high school girls and the Newberry high school girls, the score was 30 to 11 in favcr of the Newberry high school. That night Miss Marion Jones en tertained both teams, and their boy friends, at a very delightful reception. Engagement extraordinay? "FloFlo" for Wednesday. Big musical comedy. Newberry certainly loves a musical comedy. I , A Word Personal. h Having served throughout the j c world war (and years before) with!a The Herald and News company. I j \ have at last been awarded my final' c ^ l , and honorable disciiarge ironi ine j v I sen ice. alter a long sie^e of contin-j v i.ous duties, and summarily reduced j 0 to tl.-? unenviable ran lis of the com-jt mon idler. As I can scarcely toler- j c ate a loafer and slacker, this will \ prove a hardship to me; but I will g tnke a much needed rest, as everybody knows' my vacations have been ^ few and far between. The relaxa- v tlon will of itself be a recreation, p and although it is acceptable to my / eyes and health. I wish my friends to c know that it is int of my own choos' ing, as I am not able to quit work of _ d. my own accord?it is an enforced re- j , tirement. I did not resign the job; I (] was dismissed from the position, I i brniijrht ahoiit hv the whirling: of L . time in the great battles for a liv n ing. My satisfactidn is that my mus- , tering out is due only to changes in ^ ; the office. | I tried to be faithful in "covering " the local field," but the "crowding out process" kept my work in the . background and made much of it I .'stale. My work was done under difficulties, which were perhaps un avoidable to some extent, but never' theless annoying. Like Othello I have ?? IfiaowKHba f I 1U51 111 V JUU, aim .mi^a n uti ua& j am "waiting for something to turn up." Gleaning in the fields of the newspaper kingdom has been my life worl:, and although I may have nothing to show for it, still I shall ever cherish the wealth of true friendship u in those whose partiality in over- 3 looking faults made possible the kind- b ness they have always expressed in I a my desire to endeavor in my work [jr as reporter to show that my chief aim Q has been to speak good words for the! \ people as individuals and for the community as a whole. But, as with Longfellow, in my rounds for mate-1 a ri3| I si I ? . "How often, 0, how often, ai In the days that had gone by, P' I had stood on that bridge at midnight And gazed on that wave and sky." _ I nave noimng m view. R. H. Greneker. m A TABIOUS AND ALL ABOUT , There will be Sunday school at Colony church Sunday morning at. 10 o'clock and preaching services at 11 j Newberry college beat the town team at baseball Friday afternoon, 7 to 3. But the town boys made a good showing, being out of practice, some of them not having played the game i in two or three years. I A Newberry firm doing jjood busi-i 1 ness, believing in advertising and succeeding is Copeland Bros. They have been dealing with The Herald and News for some time and without much "puffing" from us. That is why we feel like giving them a good word rri*- j ? + v* ai ** rrAArl i; ^ ^ i/uey aeserve xl uut men foww speak for themselves as people wearing clothes ttuTu Copelands' keep it it p. ?When a good extemporizer plays an opening voluntary he puts your mind in the right frame for worship; he j moves you; soothes you; he calms j your mind and touches your heart, and produces an effect which can never be achieved in any other way. His work is in his soul, therefore hi's sou 1 is in his work.?From a contrib uted article in a recent issue of the J Lutheran Church Visitor. We expe-;1 rience this right here in Newberry. I The ginners report of cotton ginned, in South Carolina issued on March: - 20 give the total number of bales.* for 1918 at 1,578,569 against 1,267,135, for 1917. In Newberry county the- rc-1 port shows 40,431 for 1918 against' 35,533 for 1917. [j At about 11 o'clock Tuesday morn-1 ing the fire alarm sounded. The fire | was a roof blaze at the home of Mr I John H. Baxter, caused by a spark jfrom the stove flue. It was prac-j jtically put out by Mr. Baxter and Fire:I i Chief H. B. Wells, w&o were the j earlier arrivals on the scene. Mr. Herman Wright did some good work by throwing an oil cloth over the stove, thereby saving the stove, as jthe water thrown on the roof by the 'fi'oman wrtlllrl *1QVA bppn A. COStlV 1 111 VAUVU livv**u **.v* . w ? ? w | damage to the hot stove. Mr. Wright i is a fireman with presence of mind. ! The ladies along Harrington street, are workers. The reporter saw one; of them mowing iher lawn, and others working their vegetable gardens. ' They don't ask the men any odds. And a young lady of Calhoun street , was seen mowing a lawn. j The alarm at about 9 o'clock Wed- ^ nesday morning was for a small blaze at the house of a colored citi' zen in Cannontown. , j Now that the new artesian well is } 1 o fortaintv u-p will mention it* we knew some time ago that it was a probability. The commissioners met) / Tuesday afternoon and awarded the ;ou tract to "the Virginia Machinery nd Well company of Richmond. T'je veil is to be located just this si(i: >1' the south fork of Scott's creek aid well street. Work is to be:^n ntkin 30 days and completed wifiii] n days from the letting of the cono/.t f'liiitMcNiriS h:ivp i . X wi V. L . X UV \ \/iM i UVbV/i .? -uv . V .1 ompleted two wells in Florence, vhicli they were highly successful iving general satisfaction. The county pension board, consi ag of Messrs. W. Y? .Fair, R. T. Cah' rell and R. Y. LeaveH, will have the ensioners' questions to answer. In Magistrate Charley Doug'as' ourt Tuesday Pearl Williams paid :i ne of $20 the committal of assault nd battery upon the person of Salli lolman, another colored female oJ ie species. ' The' county chairmen of the victory [>an workers have been called to leet in Columbia Friday. Mr. Jno, L Kinard has been appointed cha:rlan for Xewberry. ?* " /"/ ... dkJt- / V7 f Tf&jWUJL U ^ CQJZsS'JZTS TheyLace In front MRS. J. K. EISOM, Newberry, S. 12 HOI R KODAK FINISHING All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c p; prints 2 l-2c, 4c, 5c; enlarging 5c up. Specialists?we do nothing ut kodak finishing. All work guarntopd tn nlpase. Eastman Kodaks, 'ilms, Supplies. OLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO. Ill Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C, ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING nd any leather work from a slice tring to the very best of harness. We claim supremacy in value givlg and leave the verdict with the eople. I ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL 1111 Friend St. - - ? , * SPECIAL NOTICE j. . n Happy Home is one where every member can make music. The Piayer-Piano does it. See me. J. L Bowles, factory agent, Phone 68, 1209 jboyce St. 3-28 ;iaw?tr'-F .0ST?Pocket book in lower Main street or around Souther.- freight depot on Monday afternoon, iMarc.i 24. Containing money L..1 papers Finder please return , to J. II ' -Je. ^v-berry RFD 7, and re ceive reward. 3-28 Itp he party who found the walking cane of Sheriff Blease during court last week or got it by mistake will please return it to him. It has a crooked handle and a silver bancl about midway of the cane. 3-28 It r A XT ED?A bright boy' who wants ito learn the printer's trade. On-' who desires to learn and is willing to continue with the work until h>. learns something abourt it. Applj at The Herald and News office. 3-28 tf. jOST on Piedmont Highway betweer ChaDin and Newberry, back auto mobile seat. Kindly return to Newberry Hotel or J. C. Schumpert's store, Prosperity, and receive liberal reward. 3-28 Hp - > Venty-five yearlings or small calves wanted by G. J. McWhirter. 3-28 ltp. 'OK SALE?One good njilk cow. Wil] be fresh in milk in May. Price $75.00. S. A. Cook, Prosperity. R F. D. 3. Phone 36. 3-28 2if JITifJIKS?"fo'p linnrile thp Point Brown. American and Emerson W? have anything you want in ih: buggy line. The Purcell Company 3-25 tf. 'OR SALE?Fine milk cow apply tc J. M. Barre. Newberry. R F I) -i Box 6. 3-2.") ?ti: F YOU need another good mule gel our prices before buying. The Purcell Co. 3-25 tl TAGONS?We have a complete lint of the Chattanooga and the Piedmont. Will save you money (u your wagon. The Purcell Com panr. 3-25 tl IANGES?We still have a few o those DixVe Harvest ranges we an selling cheap. The Purcell Com panv. 3-25 tl i{lTLE<'S?We hare some of those gooc cotton mules we will save you money on. The Purcell Co. 3-2h 11 VANTED?(Reliable single white mar for special work on farm. Address H. H. Rikard, Newberry, S. C. 3-18 4t. ;WANTED ? Subscriptions for The r | Herald and >"ews, Pictorial Review ;j Xeedlecraft. :>'"Coll and any other ij periodi al wan:* 1. at publisher's | price. Our's i-.'tinj; 3-lSif i ' , ?^ 1 VrT Ii-.vo ;:JI sizes of wagons now. :.o:.i one horse to six. Let us . ice you ar.d show you what we 1 ave. Johnson-McCrackin Compan .i ::-2i tf . Ii:v se Subscribe to the Atlanta SemiV.'ec^lv or the Tri-Weekly ( Coii3J.iiion for one year and a I book of the greatest war for $3.00 The Progressive Farmer $1 a year Will give an account book during month of March. Your orders Will be appreciated. Phone 251. Cnrti* ri I. Epting, Agent, 1704 Nance St. j Xewberry. S. C. 3-1S 2m , WE hare listed five to six acres at > J Oakland mills, ; Xewberry. This I property f"ont^ Piedmont highway am! s jin outside the city j limits,. " small farms cjr j subdivte" - ; prr-position. Priced -i. #1 Anr . ,i .. 4.?? ,1 ? ti*_;f ^ cit vJL vu? ? LUi i Juiutv. uauc. or phone De Loach Realty Co., Columbia, S. C. 3-21 3t Home-made meal, grits and kraut for sale at J B IVJcDowell's new grocery store. 3-14 4tp Wllfons Hardy Frost Proof Cabbage Wants from selected seed, any variety. Now until May $2 per 1,00'\ 10.000. $1.."0. PortD Rico Sweet Potato Plants $3 per 1.000. Serd ! us your orders. Enterprise Truck J Farm, Georgetown. S. C. i '! I hare removed my denta! parlors *r> 'j the New Exchange bank building. ' E. H Kibler. 12-31 Persons needing: bored well should ? 1? /" * T? TT.-ll T> O C' i-vI. .consult u*. r. run ur n. v.. I Xewberrv. 2-14 8fp : J *66 cures T~?adac!ies, Biliousnes* loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic. 8-5tf ' WE haye a oood stock of buggies that mi'st be sold, also turn plows, harness and wagons. It will pay you to get our prices before you buy Johnson-McCrackin Co. 2-21 tf RIDING CULTIVATORS?Come in and let us siiow you what we have in cultivators and Disc harrows; also smoothing harrows. Johnson. McCrackin Co. 2-21 tf ICommuni* dispo r> 'i 11 i~ Iuvn i sen unit will buy them in a write, wire or see i We offer th< Bonds, delivered tc Issue First 3 1 2's First Converted 4's Second Converted 4's First Converted 4 1-4' Second Converted 4 1 Third 4 1-4's Fourth 4 1-4's I We will pay the * The price of Libe You mav send yo price and make a chai bond, $5 00 for a $50 * actual cost of postage TheE i (TOTAL F Save up for the Victo; ? mmmmammmmmmm VIKK FKNCING?We have our second (vr wire fencing. Come in and let us show you what we have. Also a good price on nails. Johnson-: Mi-Cruel; ! C . 2-21 if ~ ~ i i 5 k_ tn- t'/.rf ill'i*.!* \ r>' ' | .11 t I iU* * (.> til I < Jl I At i/.v 1 1 .u <*' ' , AuiMOi.iatcd gooii-. Any a.;: lvs.. you ile-ire. Got o. r quotations be j fore placing your orders. It vr'Il I prove to your advantage. Farmer? j Cooperative Association for Xew{ berry Cojr.ty, C. L Lester, Manager i 12-10 tf. 1 J FOIt SALE?Cleveland big boll cot tr.-n ctmrl flrnwn pirmprl ftrwl 1*P- . IU11 VII W T? 44, V-MM V [ cleaned on my own farm. Do not r gin for public. Get good seen and ! make big yield. Phone 4411. 0. | H. Lane. . 3-2."> 3t \ 6fi6 contains no alcohol, arsenic no* J other poisonous drty *. 8-5 tt i i I We Buy Lib I If you are going t Bunds see us. We hi t"'cns with the largest in New York from wl tations daily and are i highest prices prevail ; York City. Don't sacrifice your them to help your go1 yourself by getting b, | siblc. ! WE PAY CASH \ W.W.CROMER The Natio I _ ^ Of Ne\ cate with ui sing of your 1 iss you are forced to; if y mounts up to $5,000.00; < i us for quotations. i FLAT prices below m > us in Newberry not later $100.00 Bonds Othei $99.25 Up to $1 94.90 $50.00 I 94.60 named for s 95.10- $500.00 -4's 94.50 named for 94.60 $1,000.0 r\ a on J C nameu iur ibove prices until March 29th, rty Bonds changes from day to ur bonds to us and we will sell rge for our services of $1.00 fo 0.00 bond and $10.00 for a $1 and insurance to New York. .xchange Of Newberry, S. C. RESOURCES $1,25 ? ? - f ft *1 1 .? ry Liberty Loan in April; lei? t f hm OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ^H| Friday, March 28. M GRACE DARMOND V I -WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS^J christy coMsrY Saturday, March 29. The Sth episode of M .HAN OF H ALSO A jj BIG V COMEDY M and a fl STRAND COMEDY Monday, March 31. 4HH COXSTAXCE TALMADGE "THE LESSON" ALSO Wi tt i\n Ufr rnvFTtv^^H lerty Bonds! II o sell your Libertyjyfl ave formed connec-^^P Investment Bankers Bflj bom we receive quon position to pay the IH ing outside of New^H| bonds. You bought lernment, now help ack every nickle pos- ^Hj ON THE SPOT M F. G. DAVIS 11 mal Bank 1 M vberry - J s before M jonds n rs\?i muct qaII up v 1 vy U AAA V WV?il| ?w V >ver this amount, amed for Coupon ' | -1 Iff OA. L I - tnan iviarcn &znn. a r Denominations 000.00 in proportion; bond one-half price I $100.00 bond; | bond five times price 8m $100.00 bond; 0 bond ten times price JflH $100.00 hnnJ. 1919. Ifl day- M them at the market I I en nn iinnnn II >r a ?pju,uu ui ?p x uv.v/u ,000.00 bond, plus the 1 j Bank || 0,000.00 11 bring the boys home V I ' ^ j ...