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Ig ?J3W5, rggjg ^2 pe Herald unD pps. 4 I '. v>t?red ?t the Po*tofficr New- ia i - 4 S C.. ab 2nd cla&a matter i-FI * H AULL. EDITOR 1 Tuesday, April 12, ii>21. DELAYED We regret that this issue of the paper will reach some of our subscribers la:e. Our supply of paper shipped some four weeks ago has not * arrived and by ihe kindness of The Observer we are printing on their >f: nrps? snd as it does not carry more : than six columns we are making our paper a six column paper. Besides we have no paper in the shap that we can use on The Observer press. We did not know until too late that we would rceeive our paper to get to J press in time to make the mail this afternoon. We know our subscribers f will bear with us. Mi ^ ~ STATEMENT ; j I am not in the habit of making & excuses and this is simply a state- ^ ment. My mother was taken ill last week and I went on Saturday to be with her and came back Sunday af- f, ternoon. I am going again this afteraoon.^ I have not been able to do ^ anything much for this paper. This ^ also explains my absence from the J office at the couft house. Tn t.hnsp who may be interested I <? am pleased to state that when I had a j| message from home on Monday morn- j| ing she was better and I feel that with her haDDV and sunny disposition 9 she will recover from this lilness de- S spite her advanced years. But so 3 long as she remains ill I feel it my 1 first duty to minister to her wants and p to give what aid I may be able to & bring about her restoration to health. 1 This I will do even if something else a has to be neglected. I have written E no copy for this issue. * ^ . E. H. Auli. | RECITAL AND OPERETTA I AT WADS WORTH SCHOOL | There will be a Music Recital and S Fairy Opei-etta at the Wadsworth a AtTAwmfT A nvil 1 rv Ko. ^ 5CX1UU1 f nuaj cvvumg, iu, jjj ginning at 8 oclock. The public is ? invited. Free admission. ? The "following program will be ren- p dered: 1 Welcome song by music class. | Fairy operetta?A Rose Dream. t Song by music class. Instrumental solo, Sallies's Party, ^ Louise Davis. j Instrumental .solo, Woodland ^ Ruth Workman. n , -- .... ^ Violin solo, Margaret Wallace ac- j companied by May Bell Corley at the c piano. . ri Duet, Charge of the Uhlans, Ruth g. Workman and Juanita Lawson. ^ Instrumental solo, Dream of the \ / si / Past March, Sara Dominick. j Instrumental solo, Spring Song, ' * ?x _ j t tvjt: n Agnes loung assisieu uy iui&& uci-^ trude Smith with the violin. ^ Instrumental solo, Victory of the ^ Red, White, and Blue, Frances Wil- . liams assisted by Misses Smith and Wallace with violins. Instrum|ntal solo, Moonlight on. the Hudson, Agnes Davis. _ Instrumental solo, The Princess Dance, Louise Buford. lo Instrumental solo, \Orchids, Fannie l: Dominick. tY instrumental solo, In the Wood- m 1 J T YT7 1 iana, .L.015 w 0rivn1a.11. ei Duet, Silver Chimes, Fannie Dom- d< inick and Louise Davis. b: Instrumental solo, Stand 'by the b< Flag, Mildred Workman. 01 Instrumental solo. Convent Bells, tc Juanita Lawson. ' th Duet, Moonlight on the Hudson, B Agnes Davis and Agnes Young. R Song, Our Wadsworth Girls and in .Boys. J< Song, Bubble Land, music class. ar 0 In Jail Here At Last * . r\ .Last summer uefjuucs m w<n. ic ^ mid Taylor raided arid destroyed a still on Broad river, at which time one ^ of the men, a Mr. Holland* eluded 01 arrest. Holland went to Greenville, Tenn., where later he was arrested under the indictment in this case. He in fought requisition, but finally was in- ai dieted in the United States court for violating the prohibition laws in South Carolina and gave bond for trial at Greenwood. He was tried in Greenwood last November and served sentence in Greenville, S. C., jail. .After serving his sentence there he was brought to Newberry where he is ^ in jail awaiting trial here. se - g< Death of Mrs. Mary Rikard. Mrs. Mary Summer Rikard, wife of tc Mr. J. A. Rikard, died at her home, s( ~ ' T-l - 1 -J. 1 Ulme street, on r naay ai i o ciol-k, after a brief illness, and was buried in Baxter's Memorial cemetery Sun- S day afternoon at 4 oclock, having: li awaited the arrival of her children, service conducted at the grave by g Rev. L. I\ Boland. The following a< I i < a high grade real saving o Haliiwa "The Gi ( I \ \ .* rass^sasHgagss ere the pallbearers: R. C. Perry,! no. W. Robertson, J. W. Earhardt, I [. W. Whitaker, Floyd Bradley, Dr. j M. Kennedy, John A. Peterson,; ess J. .flitt. . The hymns for the sad j ccasion were sung by Mrs. S. J. Der-: ekT Mrs. W. K. Gotwald, Miss Tere- j i Maybin and Dr. Jno. B. Setzler.; [rs. Rikard was 71 years old. Be- i \ I i i I i i.n . _ i I ' cies ner nusDana, sne is survived oy; le following- sons and daughters:' earl Rikard of Atlanta George j ikard of Columbia, Elmer Rikard of! harleston, Mrs. Pet Baker of Orlan-.' d, Fla., Mrs. Lula Glover of Colum-j ia and Miss ^ddie Rikard of Colum-; ia. i Death of an Infant HA" ? V* J "i\T r* nl + AV P W/ oil IVl. cUiU iUS. I) aiai u. nu , V , St their little baby girl, May Reid, L months ;old. The parents carried leir baby to Baltimore for treatent, leaving home Tuesday. An op ation was had Friday morning, but ?ath resulted. The death of this baf was peculiarly sad. The little ->rk- arrived here Sunday afternoon i the 1 o'clock train and was taken ? the home, where, at 4:30 o'clock le service was held by Revs. E. V. abb and E. D. Kerr, interment at c^pmont cemetery, the following; beg pallbearers: Robert Wallace, )hn Wallace, Lawrence Spearman id Will Reid, Jr. 1 ^ Hard Times! The more we think about them the irder they seem. So why not divert ir minds! You say, "How?" Well, lis way: ; The Evening Star Festival is comg to Silverstreet April 15, 16, 18 id 19 to give the people fresh cour:e and inspiration through the fol- ] wing high class and excellent proram: ; First Evening: The Ricketts Glee ub, a male quartette of unusual en;rtaining qualities. ~ rr\t. _ A 4.:^ Second evening: ine uperaut rio, a group of artists who will pre;nt selections from light operas, tosther with concert songs. Third evening: The Copley Quinitte in a program of music and >ngs, closing with a sketch which has ) do with Civil war days. Fourth evening. The Sipherchwartz Concert company in a deghtful program of musical novelties. Season tickets for the entire proram for sale at only $1.50 for dults, children, $1.00. This admits Suits End C Rpamninor Tnpcdai; i ?M. MVOVIUV 1 quick selling about: Suits and fifteen G * this season's choices! of tricotine and sen to 48. Regularly priced toi est competitions. ] early you have a ch< oood looking Suit ri ^ _ ? ? ? 9 f 25 per cent. nger & Carpe rowing Store of Net "Isn't 77 This phrase is cor the "new bride" exhi Decorated W T T * T 1 T ? i ou a oe prouct tc The ' little carved c marriage and love, a attractive-but Indivi* Elite Jev #-*11 -f An v Atron ivirr of f ronf l Anc -Pav ( LU an IUUI evening ainavi/iviic xvi only $1.50 or $1.00. Programs begin promptly at 8:30. Rev. John Kershaw Dead News and Courier, 7th. . The Rev. John Kershaw, D. D., for a/ quarter of a century rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, died at 11:45 o'clock last night at North Augusta, S. C., where he had been since early in February. , Dr. Kershaw resigned the rectorship of St. Michael's because of his ill health, the message being received with the profoundest sorrow by the entire congregaion, as well as a large portion of the community, *o which Dr. Kershaw had endeared himself as few men have ever done. ' He was seventy-four years old on January 3. He came to St. Michael's church as rector a quarter of a century ago from the Church of the Holy Comforter, Sumter. He was 'long known as one of the leading men of the Episcopal church of the South and in the church councils his influence was great. Dr. Kershaw is survived by his widow and by a son, Theodore Kershaw, M. D., of North Augusta and a daughter, Mrs. H. G. Leiding of Charleston, and by nype grandchildren. After a gallant record in the Confederate army Dr. Kershaw turned to jj j f- 3 \ i , i || TH01fq M. j 11 I f I j 11 s? I \ j .wine ! I i - i 11 ' ^ I j f' 1 j /^e offer for f! thirty Coat |j |i ?its, rill are I i2 1 l style?-, made 1 *es, sizes 16 | neet the clos- jjjj f you come I mce to buy . 1 r Co*t at a | I.. - i IJ iiier,inc. | i wherry" , If I: - ! IUC \JVLU, . - i i nmonly heard when ibits one of our latest | eddins Rinss ! ) wear one yourself! lesigns, symbolic of ! .re not only odd and dual.. /elry Co. i 11111" 1 111 "1 "" " 11 " : the practice of law in Camden and to newspaper editing before taking holy orders. m The Beth Eden Pastorate The ioint council of the nastorate! will hold its annual spring meeting | at the parsonage; Saturday morning, j April 16, at 10 o'clock. The presence J of all members is desired. ^ ; There will be Holy Communion ser- j I vices,at St. James, Jalapa, Sundayjmorning at 11 o'clock. And although our building is still incomplete, due h to the financial degression. vet this y will be our first service in our new cl church. Hence both people and pas- tc tor look forward to the occasion as a a day of thanksgiving and gladness. To H our many good friends we say, come and rejoice with us. At this time we also take occasion to thank most heartily our kind and bighearted Methodist friends of Jalapa for the use of their house of wor- D ship for the last twenty months. It S has been a great source of pleasure u to be with you -this extended period, w and we shall always cherish this es Christian act on your part with hearts 01 of gratitude and assure you that if es ever ocasion calls for it, we will be ir only too glad to reciprocate your I hi kind act with the same spirit of Christ al you served us. And with the same w grateful hearts we also thank you sin- E cerely for the material assistance you ni J0* HAIR Made Stronger 2 tor 25i Save The You Can Wir Rich Award 1caa nn n t ouu.uu rr 1st Prize?$1000 AUT< BABY GRAND PIANO. MACHINE, and 292 additi< those who send direct to th ber 1, 1921, the most numb< TVERSAL HAIR NET EN\ year. Full details in each < STAYFAST AND UNIVER stronger and wear longer t cause scientifically construc U11 m o n T-T n iv jLxuiiia.il jLxaii. Mrs. J. V I??I1HIIIIH 11 III!!? ?> H Mm I Ml ! Mayes B: Mnnpv Sa AIA V it A V J ^ 10 Days Api Now js he time t< your Housi hold G and Stationery Su ber the date Apri 20 per cent, saved on all 20 per cent, saved on all 9-inch White Plate, each vv iiilc (jupa White Saucers ; 30 per cent, saved on Eni 30 per cent, saved on Alu 20 per cent, saved on Silv< 30 per cent, saved on To; 30 per cent, saved on Dol' All 25c Box Paper, box... All 50c Box Paper, box ... All SI.00 Box Paper, box 20 per cent, saved on Ty] '. bon Paper. Carter's and Stafford's Bli 20 per cent, saved on all ( and Pastes. 20 per cent.* saved on a Tnm'nlpr; Reduce your cost of living at The Book Store. I have just received a n< Hydrangeas. Also have P Geraniums, Flower and Gar * Maves Be v' ave rendered us so voluntarily on i our part in the building of our new c tiurch. What we say to you we say j T ) all others who have done likewise, {f ad pray the richest blessings of the|l [ead of the Church upon you all. I h L. P. Boland, | c Pastor. ! r Mrs. Lillie Morse Dean Kinard, April 8.?Mrs. Lillie Morse j I ean was born in old Edgefield, now j i aludav county in 1873 and died Sat- P rday night, April 4 at Goldville.'She I as a woman who was held in high I steem by all who knew her, because J f her neighborly deeds and kindness- IV 5 shown to all with whom she came T i contact. Many friends will mourn li 2r departure. Especially was she G :tentive to those who were sick, who -w ould always send for Mrs. Dean. t< ven the doctors, when a trained b arse was not available, would call S NETS m Wears Longer GRc.\ OR WHi Envelopes i One of 295^^ s in The Big ize Contest OMOBILE. 2nd Prize? Jrd Prize?$300 TALKING 1 3nal Magnificent Awards to e manufacturers 01! DecemCT A VT A OT A XTT\ TTXT cj VI oinii'AOi Lf Ui>"ELOPES saved during the envelope. SAL HAIR NETS are made ;han the ordinary kind, belted from the finest quality i V. White \ \ 50k Store vi hp* Sj'g* ril 12 to 23 o save money on ioods, Stationery, j ipplies. RememS 12 to 23. Cut Glass. Fancv China. 10c ioc : 10c imelware. minumware. srware. ys. , ' Ls. : 20c 35c 75 c pewriter Ribbons and Car- * ack Letter Ink 5c barter's and Stafford's Inks < 11 Glassware and Ice Tea f by buying what you need ?w shinment of Ferns and J eonies and Dalhia Bulbs, den Seed. >ok Store 1 or Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Dean was sick B inly a little while before she died. I The cause of her death was heart ailure. She was married early in ife to E. D. Dean, who still survives fl ler. To this union were born 12 B hiidren, eight of whom still live to ? nourn her departure, with two brohers and one sister. fl The children are: Mrs. Lizzje fl )ickerson of Shelton; Mrs. Mary Jaker, Bessie Dean, Eva Dean, Ben 9 \ Dean, James Dean, and Rufus 9| )ean, all of Goldville, and Emory fl )ean of Newberry. Her brothers are: H . W. Morse, Woodruff, and L. C. fi Iorse, Florence, and sister, Lettie flj 'hompson, Johnston. Mrs. Dean had H ved at Newberry, Clinton, and at Ba roldville, where she died. Her body H ,o? voct- in Rn^pmont ceme- IB sry, at Newberry, the burial service H eing: conducted by the Rev. L. W. fl healy of Kinards. jH