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News Frcm Jolly Street Jolly Street, April 11.-?Sarah Helen, the bright and charming 11-year old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Kinard, died at her home in Pomaria Sunday at 12:30 o'clock after a lin gering illness of several months. The remains will be laid to rest in St. Pauls cemetery Monday at 11 o'clock, services to be conducted by Rev. S. P. Koon. Following is the program of the piay, "Big Jim." to be given at Hunter-DeWalt Friday evening, April 15; beginning at eight o'clock p. m. Song. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. LCast of characters: Elder Perkins?Hugh Boinest. Bijr Jim?Thomas Metts. Sol?Grover Dowd. To" Rovlor ?fj CL\ J-?HU f. Parson Jones?Clifford Metts. Brud Thomaf?Eddie Richardson. John Henry?Harry Kibler. Sam Jones?James Cook. (Bally Bettie?Otis Livingston. Song, Till We Meet Again. Admission 15 and 25 cents. i Refreshments will be served after i the play. Everybody is invited to j come out and spend a few hours of, enjoyment and pleasure. At a recent meeting of the board: of trustees of the Hunter-DeWalt j school the following teachers were j all reelected unanimously for anoth- j er school term: Rev. S. P. Koon, Mrs. J Rftiyiact or*'} TVTvs RPSSIP Rich- ! ftl V JUVinwgv Mi4vt V ? ardson. The present term which is nearing a close promises to be one of fhe most successful in the history of the school, and it is hoped that j they will accept for another term. The Jolly Street ball team was' c^ViorJnipH tr? nlav ProsDeritv Satur-! day but on account of a misunder- J standing between the managers of! the two teams the game was post- J poned to a later date. Prosperity! had arranged to play Newberry on the i same date and for this reason the J J game with Jolly Street was postpon- i ed. * : Midway, which has a good and; cheerful team, always ready to playj on short notice, came up on our diamond and Dlaved a very interesting game, the score being 9 to 1 in favor' of Jolly Street. * N Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Counts and son Robert, of Prosperity spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. B. Boinest. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson; spent Sunday with Mr. Lfeland Kinard: of St. Phillips. 'i Miss Geneva Long is visiting at the. home of Mr. T. P. Richardson. Mr. James T. Kibler and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. W. B. Kibler and family. 1 Mr. Otis Livingston spent Sunday' with Mr. hj. 1. Werts near Prosperity. , < Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Richardson spent Sunday with Mr. H. C.. Richardson near Colony. Mrs. L. E. Stone of Pomaria spent last week with Mrs. Matt Stone who has been on the sick list for some , SP r~? tl. rui nit MEN'S AND YC MEN'S sun $20.00 Suits I $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $4b.00 Suits Men's Odd P? $12.00 valu< Sale Price $3 35c quality Gini Sale Price 14c $3.00 Overal Sale Price 8! c Main Street lime. o'-l .a .: Lo say ..".".proving nicely and .is ablt* t" be ou*. air&i". at this writing. Mr. J. J. Epting had the misfortune Wednesday of ia-t week to lose h:> blacksmith shop and a!! its contents bv fire. VITAL STATISTICS OF THE CITY FOR MARCH Births White males 12 White females -r Total white IT Black maie> 1 ??liiok Ic'lYliils?:- -4 Total blacks <5 Total births 23 Deaths White males 2 White females 1 Total whites 4 Black males 4 1 Black females 0 Total blacks i Total deaths 5 S. S. Cunningham, Local Registrar. Card of Thanks J. A. Rikard and family desire to express their heartfelt thanks for the many courtesies extended to them in their recent bereavement in the deatn of their beloved wife and mother. Belton R. Long Belton R. Long died Wednesday at, the home in the Bethel section and ' was buried Thursday afternoon at; Bethel Baptist churchyard, of which church he was a consistent member. He was 61 years of age. Mr. Long, was a prosperous planter. He is sur- j vived by his wife and six children,; two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Mills of Prosperity and Mrs. John Cameron of Newberry, and two brothers. W. H. j Long and B. L. Long of Prosperity, j Livingston-Stone / ] Miss Lizzie Livingston of the Hun- j ter-DeWalt neighborhood and Mr. Thomas Stone of St. Phillip's were ' married by the Rev. E. L. Halfacre on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ,n 5 j The Drayton Rutherford chapter " J ' 1 - 1 - ? T T TJ will meet ai ine nome 01 .urs. n. West on Wednesday afternoon, April 13 at 4 o'clock. Members are requested to brine their dues. \ _. -- Mosquitoes and Flies Long before anyone knew anything: about germs it was a common observation that disease and dirt were closely associated. It was noticed that * *? 'J *? 2- J? sickness appeared wnn greater irequency in communities that were naturally insanitary because of swamps and pools of standing water,. and for this reason the damp air emanating from such places was said to be bad. It was also noticed that peo-^ pie who breathed this air constantly; were frequently subjected to a certain kind of fever with chills, hence the disease was called mal-aria, wean% t k 1^ irsdav. Fri J 7 >UNG LADIES' PI rs OXF< $9.95 $12.00 values -$12.95 $5 fio'21 $1000 Tan 1 ...$19.95 ^ $7,00 Engli mts $3 is .95 SILK V - Georgette ar rnams Chine, $7.UU yard Price Us MEN'S i 9c $3.00 value, s . J. Mc MHMMHBBinnBni ? ah. V. c now know that there is < .tiling the matter with the air beyo;..( its dampness: that malaria, as We still call it, is transmitted by mosquitoes which breed in swampy places, and in standing water wherever ii may be. and because we have learned how it is caused, we soon learned to prevent it by screening our houses. draining the swamps, and if this was impossible, by covering the surface of all standing water with a nlni of kerosene oil twice a week. The malaria bearing mosquito does not travel far and if one is careful to keep nis own premises free from standing water throughout the summer he may be sure that there wil. be very few mosquitoes about his home. More than that, the malaria mosquito does not bite until the sun goes down so that during the day it is not to be feared. The same may be said of late evening and night pro.vided one's home is properly screened. To be properly screened doors and windows must be properly closed by means of a wire screen which shojild not be coarser than sixteen mesh to the inch. A mosquito can and will get through a surprisingly small aperture if it becomes necessary. Some, in fact, many localities are free from mosquitoes. Unfortunately this is not true of flies which are ubiquitous pests, and agents for a host of diseases such as typhoid fever, cholera infantum, cholera, dysentery, etc. Flies have the distinctionof being the filthiest form of insect life. They breed in filth, principally hov.-e manure; and for the most part feed on filth. The fly can swallowonly liquid food, and when it alights on a food that is solid, such as bread, it regurtitates a germ laden fluid from the stomach which dissolves the morsel. Its intestinal canal is the constant abode of innumerable deadly bacteria, and by swallowing a single fly speck one may contract any one of the diseases mentioned above. Especially is the fly -a menace to infant life. A baby cannot protect itself and a single fly by crawling and depositing its germs over the baby's" mouth may cause its death. The body of the fly is covered with hairs which, under the microscope, appear asy horns on a ferocious beast. Bacteria adherent to the hairs appear as grains of sand. It has been accurately computed that a single fly may have as many as one million germs on the outside of its body, and as many more on the inside. Knowing this one not only understands why it is such a deadly animal but marvels that so many of us escape its toils. There are two kinds of flies which carry disease. One is the common house fly Jmusco domestica), the other is the blow fly or meat fly (calliphora erythrocephala). The former breeds in horse manure, the latter in mont RnfVi mnltinlv verv rapidly. A female will lay during the summer four or five batches of eggs, BSC ?rjnr=sr lEZBUXK.V.'SC. ; i a iday and J LJMPS AND ME 3RDS All , $12.00 ,g|rey suedes $10 00 English Lace ~~ ' 4.98 35c ?at ish Oxfords 49 1 lot ol table ... /AISTS Ladies j n j value, s id Crepe de quality, Sale $2.98 2 ua SHIRTS ?^Ti &ale price..98c Sai Whirt Of ; each batch consisting of about two j hundred ejjfrs. Each e^ir passes j through the stajres of larva and pupa, ami develops into an adult fly about :t*?i days after it is laid. From this it ; is easy t<> see the enormous number of flies that will develop from a sin^hfly in one summer. Durir.jr the winj ter months the vast majority of flies die and from thfj few that survive spring the.myriads that we see during the summer. For this reason it is important that a concerted effort at fly i eradication .should be made in the i sminjr. It is more important to kill one fly now than it is to kill a thous; ami in August. County Health Officer. ^hen It's "The Other Fellow." Have you noticed? When the other fellow acts that ; way. he is "illtempered;'" when you do it, it's "nerves." When the other fellow is set in his ways, he's "obstinate;" ^vher. you are. it is just "firmness." When the other fellow doesn't like your friends, he's ^prejudiced; when you don't like his, you are simply showing that you are a good judg^ , of human nature. When the other fellow tries to treat some one especially well, he is toadying; when you try the same thing, you are using tact. ,| When the other fellow takes time i to do things, he is dead slow; when j you do it you are deliberate. I When the other fellow spends a I lot of money, he is a spendthrift; when you do, you are generous. ,| When the other fellow holds too tight to his money, he is close; when , you do, you are prudent. , .. When the other fellow dresses well, i he's a dandy; when you do, it is sim! ply a duty one owes to society. | When the other fellow runs great ; risks in business, he is fool-hardy; when you do; you are a great finan:' cier. \ i When the other fellow savs what I ;i be" thinks, he is spiteful; when you ; do, you are frank. : Whpn the other fellow goes in for j music and literature, he is effiminate; j when you do, you are artistic.?Selected. ' Item from Bingville. i Aunt Methitable Trusalive wants to I know why it is every letter shegets j somebody is always printing on the i outside: "Join the Nevy." She de! clared to goodness she never thought ! of such a thing and if they don't stop she'll have the law on them. 1 Statement of the Ownership, Mar.'acement. Circulation, etc., Required I ' _ by the Act of Congress of August 24, 2912, of The Herald and News, pub' j lished semi-weekly at Newberry, ! South Carolina for April 1, 1921. . J State of South Carolina, Count of Newberry, ss. Before me, a notary public in and i for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared E. H. Aull, who having: been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the ' Editor of The Herald and News and i n i nifcw n i wiiii u jL*f (3 ! QHVnWBnXl K Saturday N'S OXFORDS ] sizes and styles j values f$5.80 \ values $3.89 jj lies, Hose, all colors e Price 10c pair " f Ladies Shoes on j 98c | House Shoes' $2.50 ale price $1.19 Sc Men's Sox le Price 5c pair - quality Ginghams le Price 9c yard er ?posite Wagon Yard ! the following i>. to the- t>e>i of .. i'lis knowledge and belief, a true j.<t::temenf of the ownership, manage- > ; merit, etc.. of the aforesaid publica! )" for the date shown in the above | required by the Act of Con; - of Au'.'ust 24. 1912, embodied 1 section 443. Postal Laws and Reg'aia Lions, printed on the reverse of -j i:s form, to wit: I !. That the names and addresses!: i the publisher, editor, managing ed- ' :>-r. ; p.'! business manager are: 'ublisher. Herald and News, Inc.. ' !*\vberry, S. ('. Editor, E. H. Aull, Newberry. S. C. ' Mar,airing Editor, E. H. Aull. New- *. .-.rv, S. C. t Business Manager. E. H. Aull. <_ V-vberry. S. C. j i, 2. That the owners are: E. H. r Aull. M. A. Aull, James L. Aull, Eu- t ,ene S. Elease. H. B. Wells, Sr.. T. i H. Doniinick, B. C. Matthews, H. O. Long, H. W, Doniinick, H. M. Aull, ('. I). Weeks, Geo. S. Mower, H. B. I Veils, Jr., Mrs. C. T. Wells, Mrs. M. F. Wells, W. F. Wells. HaliUyar.ger < and Carpenter, Inc., E. H. Aull, Jr.. 'acob I.. Aull, Jr., X^wbe^y, S. C.; s \\\ B. Boinest, J. W. Richardson, A. . I.. Aull, Pomaria, S. C.; J. B. Aiiiick, ? Newberry, S. C.; J. W. Haltiwanger, ? A. H. Hawkins, Prosperity, S. C.; W. S. Langford, Wichita Falls, Texas. 3. That the known bond-holders, * mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort Copelan Bargain Sal 36-inch English Longcloth 36-inch Sea Island, nice sm 27-inch Apron Ginghams, ' 36-inch good quality Peres 27-ineh best Cheviots for 27-inch Dress Ginghams, ors, per yard : 36-inch Pa.iama Checks, e: 40-inch Voiles, dark or lk per yard , 40-inch White Voile, extrs 36-inch all Silk Messaline v&rd 40-inch White Organdy, j per yard 40-inch Voiles in all col( per yard ?.. 33-inch Indian Head at ... Voile Waists, new styles, i 'Georgette and Crepe de C J ~ 1 ~ /l Vvtt a4-1^ "f | I1GW moueis, 5U1U uv umcio -i White Wash Skirts rftad? dine at Others at Newest Plaid Skirts at All Wool Serge Skirts at.. SILK DR New Spring Dresses, ail good style ^ W* Atof cf Tf] O ceauiliui asaui uiiic^it just opened ttmmmmtimmmmmmm ?I a ?? ?? CLOTP One lot Men's Suits in ( worth $20.00, special Men's All Wool Blue Serg special Boys' Wool Cassimere Sui Boys' Better Suits, in all I! meres i | Other Men's Oxfords 1 25 per cent, reduction on Suits. SILK PET' i Jersey Silk Petticoats, al values, for | , CHILDREN': Children's White Lawn & 2 to 6, for , Girls' White Dresses, 8 to j Girls' Gingham Dresses .. j Ladies' and Misses' Midd RFMARKABLE : j 1,000 pairs Shoes and Ox: j Ladies' Strap Pumps, low ! ladies' Pumps, black vici | Ladies' vici kid lace Oxfo j Ladies, English Oxfords, Walk-Over Shoes for me styles at Other MeMn's Oxfords.... White Oxfords and She Children, all styles 500 pairs Men's Sox, all c ?>oys7 Overalls, sizes up u Men's extra quality Wort Boys' Union Suits, good q Men's Dress Shirts, good Men's Union Suits, made Checks, special Others at Men's Overalls, extra qua Copelam <<r othei -securities are: M<-ivvnthaler I.inotypo Co.. New ! O i k. X. ^ . Xational Bank. Newberry. S. C. American Type Founders Co.. Balimore, Md. i. That the two paragraphs above, i!U* names 01 me owners, I'K-kholiiers. and security holders, if .;:y, contain not only the ii.-t of stockiolV.ers and security a- they appear !poi. the books of the company, but i!: * , in cases where the stockholder >. security holder appears upon the >00us of the company as trustee or r. any other fiduciary relation, the :aine of the person or corporation o) whom such trustee is acting, is .ven; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing .Want's full knowledge and belief as > I he circumstances and conditions uuer which stockholders and security ciders who do not appear upon the >ks of the company as trustees, io!d stock and securities in a capacty other than that of a bona fide >wner; and this affiant has no reason .> believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any ine: est direct or indirect in the said :tcck, bonds, or other securities than is so stated bv him. C* M A ITT I Sworn to and subscribed before me his 11th day of April, 1921. ' R. M. LOMINACK. I My commission expires at pleasure of Governor.) d Bros. L C le jptuais at 18c looth quality, per yd 8 l-2c all colors, per yard 10c lie, all colors, per yd....15c Shirts and.Dresses, yd 206 all new natterns and col 15c j xtra quality, per yd 20c j jht patterns, good quality, , 25c i quality, per yard 39c i, all shades', special per * $1.49 very fine quality, special, 49c )rs, extra quality, special ovrt 19c / special at ...$1.98 hine Waists, just received, . 'or $10; special $4.99 2 of good quality Gabar- ' 98c $1.98 to $3.98 * $7.50 up v $5.00 up ESSES silk messaline or taffeta, $19.98 s and colors in Taffetas? CI A QS IING Passim6;res and Worsteds, / $14.98 :e and Blue Worsted Suits, ! $19.95 ts, sizes up to 18 $4.98 wool serge and Cassi $7.98 to $14.98 i $3.98 to $4.98 all Ladies' Coats and Coat ~ ' ttft- ? 1 riCOATS 1 colors and styles, $5.00 $2.98 5 DRESSES nd Orerandv Dresses, sizes 98c up I 14 $1.48 up 98c up y Blouses 98c SHOE VALUES fords at $1.50 ' heel, black vici $1.98 kid, $7.00 value for..$2.98 rds, black or tan $3.98 black or tan ....$4.98 n and boys, all the new $4.98, $6.00, $7.50 $3. 98 to $4.98 >es for men, women and AO ?70C Up olors, special, pair 10c ) 16, for 48c : Shirts, for 98c uality Pa jama Checks..48c qualiiy, all colors 98c i of good quality Pa jama ; 75c 98c to $1.48 .lity, at $1.48 I Bros.