The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 16, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, j
For Friday a picture has been sub- j
stituted for the one advertised in the!
program. "The Broken Butterfly" i
will be shown. This picture is one:
of the biggest pictures of the season!
and has a notable cast.
That part of the Boyd Epting j
property in Friend street used as;
stables by Pat Wise has been bought j
by Banker H. L. Parr, who will con- j
vert it into a garage for the present, j
Mr. Parr intends to put a cotton :
warehouse there later. We take i
pleasure in noting these marks of im- j
provement. The neighborhood of the |
depot ought to be improved for the j
favorable impressfon of passengers;
traveling through or stopping over, j
If you go to the opera house to- j
day, Friday, you will see over three j
hundred feet of striking pictures re- j
leased by the German war office!
showing the latest views of Ger- j
many's former crown prince and i
Hindenburg, through the Fox News.;
This in addition to "The Broken j
Butterfly" and the usual comedy.
The owner of the lost glove found |
his property through advertisement j
in The Herald and News, and now
1 T>?OOI.c lin iiron+c +VlI
XjitWS) X (t^OUigci ocij o uv wiv |
woman who lost her heel to come to j
him and get her property, or else <
leave her other heel with him. Wej
suggest that he turn the heel over to j
that cotton platform bunch near the i
depot.
What ought to be a warning to j
other ladies is here briefly related: I
On one of those very cold mornings!
last week a lady wanted to scan ai
" <-> > ? j i ? i
qUJCK nre. one usea Kerosene,
many other ladies do, pouring the
oil from the can, holding it close
down. All of a sudden there was a
big outburst of blazes and the flames
flew fast and furious for a while,
coming very near causing serious injury
and damage. Don't fool with
kerosene in the can near the fireplace
or stove.
In a newspaper it doesn't take
much to change "James" to "Joseph." 1
All that is necessary is for the "a"
in "Jas" to drop to the "o" in "Jos." |
That was how Auditor Jas. B. Half-|
acre was called Jos. B. Half-1
acre in Tuesday's paper. But that
doesn't keep him from making a good
auditor. Sometimes a letter is dropped
from a word, the apostrophe gets i
in the wrong place and other things!
don't go right. Even "Mr." is once i
in a while changed to "Mrs." and1
"Peacock" converted to "Peabody."'
Pninf-.incr the affected narts with !
iodine is said to be good for thei
itching in chilblain, and that unguen- j
tine salve is good for the soreness.
This is the time of the age to buy'
lots, while money is plentiful, the
population is increasing and people j
are wanting to build. A great
chance will be given lucky oneo on
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 3 ;
o'clock, when Keal instate Agent |
Frank R. Hunter will sell a number ;
of beautiful lots in Gilder's field. !
One lot is to oe given away to uie i
holder of the right ticket.
Auditor Half acre will be at CTNeall j
1? ??iwnTr iw Viic? n a :
lUUU^' J I' i IUUtV y All llij V1UVV UUKU1.UUJ i
and at Prosperity Monday and Tues-1
oay. J
"Mickey" was great and the crowds j
at the opera house Tuesday exceeded <
the standing capacity beyond the!
limit. Couples going turned back i
upon seeing the stairway packed from !
i
the outside doorway up. so immense i
was the blocking of the people many'
had to be let out through the passage j
under the stage, it being impossible at i
times to get through the mass at the!
front. Mabel Normand was at her 1
best. And when Mabel comes again !
the people will want to be there. j
The address in the interest of the j
anti-saloon league was not delivered
last Tuesday night, as Rev. M. C.
Morris could not come to Newberry
on account of sickness at his home in
Columbia.
"The Invisible Hand" every Satur"
* J - 11.. t 4- i
cay IS drawing trie iiUgeao uunua ;
tvcr assenioiiiig at the opera house.!
People pack there like sardines. Part i
of the time those who are in can't j
get out and those who are out can't!
get in. Between the two opposing1
crowds there is some kind of a time, i
See to it, people, that the boll
weevil conference at the court house t
on the 22nd instant is largely attend- j
ed. Swat the weevil.
No doubt a capacity house will
greet "The Million Dollar Doll m
i'aris" Monday. There has been the;
biggest sort of advancement in New-!
V + Kofnva flies hp_ !
UCI IJ O CUULCItlUll Ollltv ?.?iw K/W
ginning of the world war.
Those who saw "The Shepherd of t
the Hills," and it was a tremendous j
crowd for Newberry, will doubtless j
be earger to see "The Eyes of the;
World," as both stories are from the *
faultless pen of Harold Bell Wright.Thp
nirtnre will be shown here on:
the 29th and SOth of this month. It t
is the first of the author's books to
be picturized. j
m
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM WHITMIRE TOWN j
Whitmire, Jan. 15.?Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. L. Miller entertained the employees
of Miller Bros. Department i
store, at an elegant turkey supper at;
their pretty home last Thursday
evening. The following persons were
the lucky ones: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus
Eison, Messrs. HasseU MilW. He-m- j
don Andrews, Pryor Orr, Misses Ida
Brannon and Mary Setzler. An aftair
J'ke this will strengthen the tie be-'
tween employer and employee and the
better services received afterward
will far over balance the cost in food
value and expenditure of the hostess
energy necessary to such a supper. i
Mrs. Frank Propst died at her home
in the mill ^village, Saturday of
pneumonia. She is survived by ner
husband and three small children.'
lletore her marriage, Mrs. Propst was
a Miss Sims, daughter of Mr. J. T.
Sims, who lived here for a number
of years, but has moved away. The
body was consisted to its lr~f res*!"?
place in O'Dell cemetery. Rev. J. P.
Simpson conduct>.g he funeral services.
Mr. G. V/. Builard died at his
home here on Main street Thursday
night of acute indigestion. H wa?
ir V"~ -tore at work unt:l oar. e'-n'en
o'cock, went home snC ait . he. .
sunrer, Was t; i rb-r'-vV. :
i.r.: nrdni^it nr.'I :1?.:J abort 2
t. i?. T-Jo is s: ' %"'v. - v v v' j "
the coh\!\:l..a c. ; ..v \ .v; .
lard of Goldville, Mrs. Lizzie Fulmer]
of Newberry, Ila Bullard of Colum-j
bia, G. A. Bullard, P. T. Bullard, j
Roy Bullard and Miss Eunice Bullard
of Whitmire. The body was carried
to Newberry for burial accompanied.
by his pastor, Rev. D. W. Garvin.
The deceased was a successful;
merchant and had many friends here.j
Mt'o riomrhtov RInnipp Bullard.
AAiO w
who helped her father in the store
will continue the business at the
same establishment. j
Friday evening as Albert Anderwas
sitting in his home about two
miles out of town quietly reading the j
newspaper some one fired at him with
a shot-gun almost the entire load
taking effect in his face. The old j
man was brought to Whitmire and j
hurried away to the hospital in J
Chester. Albert Anderson has al-i
ways been a hard working economical,
ne^ro, who by dint of toil has ac-;
cumulated a good home, plantation J
and some money. Circumstantial;
evidence points to "Doc" Byrd as his j
would be slayer. Today he was ar-i
rested by Deputy Sheriff Dorroh and.
carried to Newberry jail.
Mr. W. B. Gordon, who is to have!
charge of the Y. M. C. A. work at,
T Anrw rv?m nvrivnd nnd
I lie VJicnn > jl j ****** v. ?
is on the job. Mr. Gordon comes to j
us from the sa?r.e line of work at;
the Pacific Mills, Columbia. We
notice in The State of the two splen-j
did farewell receptions tended Mr. '
Gordon by the Pacific Mills band and
the Y. M. C. A. May he prove to be j
just the man we need here and may;
he succeed quite as well as he did in j
Columbia. j
Mr. John Jeter, son of Dr. R. R.
Jeter, who has recently undergone
an operation for appendicitis in the
hospital at Chester, has improved
rapidly. He resumed hjs studies in j
the Whitmire high school this morn- i
in?. ~ j
Mr. James C. Abrams, Jr., spent;
the week-end with his wife and baby, f
who are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harmon Pruitt, at Johnston. Mr. J.
Clayton Abrams accompanied his son
to Johnston and reports a pleasant j
visit. I
Mr. George Cofield and family of j
Carlisle moved to Whitmire last;
week. They occupy the Will Duncan j
house.
Mrs. J. D. Calder of Monroe, N. C.,!
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Sam Mobley and family moved
today to Union county where they
?" * - -j- _ J XT. ^
will farm. They nave rentea wie
place owned for a number of years
by Mr. Jim Abrams. Mr. Abrams
moved near Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Bamberg have;
moved here. They have rooms at Mr. j
A. N. Fortunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nance, after
r? visit to his mother, Mrs. E. C.
Nance, have returned to their home
it Erlanser, N. C.
Mr. C. H. Shannon, who has been
ill for several days with Grippe, is
able to be up again.
At a meeting of the Town Council
yesterday, Mr. S. A. Jeter was
elected clerk and treasurer of Whitmire
and Mr. A. N. Fortune chief of,
police. j
"Nita/' !
After About Two V/eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moon returned
home 011 Tuesday morning after an !
absence of fifteen days. They first;
visited New Orleans, thence going to j
Texas, visiting Dallas, Greenville,
Fort Worth, Wichita Falls and other !
in n-rpjifc state. On their i
piC4V^C iu w**v*v
way home they mad*, a visit to!
Shreveport, La., which Mr. Moon says j
is the "coming town." But it is of j
Wichita Falls that Mr. Moon speaks j
in glowing terms. He says every- :
thing there is on a magnificent scale.
It takes several times as much to live i
there as it takes in Newberry. Bent .
for a five-room house costs $300 a i
month, and they pay cooks $75 a j
week. Money is so abnudant there |
the people don't speak of it in a de-:
nomination smaller than a million1
dollars. The banks have $40,000,000 .
on deposit. Clerks in the stores get''
from $200 to $300 a month, and an j
ordinary dish washer gets $100 a '
month. Mr. Moon saw Smith Lang-'
ford at Wichita Falls. He says
Smith is doing well, making big
money. He sent his regards to his
Newberry friends. Mr. and Mrs.
\Foori thorouerhlv enjoyed their trip,'
having had a most delightful time.
Mr. Moon says his friends there
urged him to locate at Wichita Falls, i
but that he will have to take time to
consider the matter. He likes New-.
berry. j
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who died
July 2, 1S19, was the first woman;
ordained to the ministry in the Meth- j
odist Protestant church. She holds;
the degrees D. D., LL. D. and M. D. j
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic;
it kills the poison caused from infected
cuts, cure3 old sores, tetter, j
etc. l-13-10t j
BE RID OF THAT ACHE. j
If you are a sufferer with lame i
back, backache, dizziness, nervousness
and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend?
Mrs. W. Alewin', 609 Drayton St.,
Newberry, says: "A few years ago
I had a bad attack of kidney trouble.
My back ached and I was all wornout.
Dizzy spells often came over
1 1 '* Vvn-fnr/i mv
me cinCl speeds tame UCIVIv. uij |
eyes. At times I was tired and lame j
and didn't feel like doing my work..
When I bent over, I could hardly j
straighten, my back would hurt so.
My head ached so that I thought
it would split and I was nervous
and just about able to drag j
myself around. Learning of Dean's
Kidney Pills. I got some and they j
relieved me right away. Continued
u:e entirely cured me and 1 am glad
to give this endorsement."
Prco- C\, :-it all dealers. Don't
1 v ; ' ' ' "iney *nedv - efc
jp ; / r " (
BETTER THAN !
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLO
!
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-!
il, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army j
Surgeons to Cut Short aj
Cold and Prevent Compli- j
cations.
? j
Every Druggist in U. S. In-!
structed to Refund Price I
While You Wait at Count-1
er If Relief Does Not Come!
Within Two Minutes.
Tiollr,-litfill Tast.fi Tmmfitiiate
U* db ?^
Reliel, Quick Warm-Up. I
Thr sensation of the j'ear in the j
driijjr trade is Aspironal, the two- (
minute coM .and congl* reliever, an- |
thorimtively guaranteed by the labora- j
toric3; tested, approved and most, j
cnthusiastkally endorsed by the high- j
est authorities, and proclaimed by j
iht, common people as ten times as j
quick and effective as whiskey, rock j
an-1 rye, or any other cold and cough j
remedy they bare ever tried.
All drug fitoijs arc now supplied !
with the wonderful new elixir, so all '
you have to do to get rid of that cold j
is to step into the nearest drug store, }
hand th< clerk half a dollar for a bottle j
of Aspironal and tell him to serve y -u j
twc teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon j
fuls of water in a glass. Witk your |
watcl. in your hand, take the drink !
at one swallow and call for ? -aur money [
back ii twc minutes if you canno'
fee your cold fading away like a drean
withir. the tirnt limit. Don't be bashful,
for all druggists .invite you and
expect von to try it. Everybody's !
doing it.
When you: cold or cough is re- j
lieved, take the remainder of the bottle j
home to your wife and babies, for ,
Aspironal is by far the safest and most j
effective, the easiest to take and the !
\icst n'T''or?"'l-'."1 ?viV* find <* o1111 remedv j
' i
!
%/jh Airs. J. A. Cox, ofAI- E/1 :j
K/ji derson, \V. Va., writes: f\l i
^auohter . . .suf- Y^A
&/j| *cr?d terribly. SI:e could f/L ;
i/\S net turn in bed ... the V/i
&/J doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to \/\
R/J die. She had suffered so Y/%
gyi much at... time. Hav- Y/\ |
Jyl ir.g heaid of Cardui, we |F/$
WjA Kot it for her." fVl j
mm* _ I- * _
I me woman's ionic j^jj
"In a few days, sue be- WyM ;
gen to improve/' Mrs.
Cox continues, "and had 1
no trouble at... Cardui ?/j( i
cured her, and we sing ?T/$j
its praises everywhere. Pyfl
We receive many thou- j/Jj;
sands cf siir;iar letters yM !
every year, telling of the E/Jj ;
good Cardui has cone for l/u
women who suffer from */jl
complaints so common to f/l
tlieir sex. It should do gr/?
you good. too. Try
Cardui. E-77 &/|
t ' i
v ; ^:u / iw J \
) , 111 ( I
/ ;s t 'Ku 'J !
/ . ; ;--4 ;^-#7 |
SL %
v.
I ?* v.??>,
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Buy By Mail
and Save Money
Write For Cur Catalogue N*. 021
[ ?: -Ijov.s r'any attractive, latest
I < f siioos that cannot he
I bought in small town stores. It
! v. ill save you money and show j
I our system of an absolute j
fit ana w?ii~?ac.ion.
Quality, Style end Pr:cc the Cezt i
Cs.crar.iccd to V/car9 Fit end Zsit:cfy
>> /... pfppplpl/V.. ' v!
8w ' : - S 'id
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9*m#w8|SR?e*i ?*e j
fcS : ?
to T! 3 7.r?r?.Id ard Ncvs. j
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Saturday Jan.
r-:ij >
UllUCI
22 BEAUTIF
^ 1 - 1
Une lot to b<
*' )
Tickets will be <
i n
sale, do come e
Your Price
w??s ia
Ag
1 *
Condensed
TTio Moh'nnal Ro
IIIC 1HU1UUU1 x/y
Newberry, S<
From report to the Com
Showing Condition at the (
Resources
Loans and investments
$ 958,028.18
Liberty Bonds
I and War Savings
Stamps.. 218,608.13
U. S. Bonds.... 100,000.00
I
Cash and due
from banks
and U. S.
i treasury 314,655.74
I
I $1,591,292.05
| The National B<
Newberry, S<
B. C MATTHFAVS. T. K. JOHr
; 'resident.
State, County an
r> .* 3 r* ? ?
member rederal
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s Field N
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e given away
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listributea auring j i
arly. |
Easy Terms f j
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44 r
Statement ^
ink of Newberry I
juth Carolina I
ptroller of the Currency
Hose of Business Dec. 311919 j
Liabilities I
Capital stock ...$ 100,000.00 J
Surplus and un- I
divided profits 33,592.51 M
Circulation .... 100,000.00
Deposits 1,211,847.24 a
Dividends u n - M
paid 7,052.00
Bills navable (se- (I
X v
cured by LibertyBonds)..
125,000.00 ?IH
Bills payable and IV
rediscounts .. 13,800.30
c:ni oqo hp; ih
ink of Newberry I
?uth Carolina
sJSTONE. W. W. CROMER
Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
d City Depository I
Reserve Sys.e.ui
M