DELATED ITEMS r

LATELY LEFT OVER .

i<

Sometimes some of the "stuff," it isall called "stuff" in a newspaper off- ]

ice, Is too "dead" to be carried over i

to the succeeding "issue after beingcrowded out.such as some notfces o:' <

meetings, etc. Some of it, however. j(though not as live as at first, i

is pr(inted later because we don'tlike to miss printing what we

took the trouble to find out or whatour friends were kind enough to tell! us.A few of the following left over:;

items were written for the issue be-! 1i

fore the last, but most of them for the jlast issue, hence their rather stale- \ness, which almost makes the report- j;er sick: I ;

The W.inthrop Daughters will meet: 1

with Miss Bess Burton F'iuay after-11noon Nov 9 at 4 o'clock. j:Miss Daisy Cannon of dewberry is j ;

visiting her brother, Mr. R. §. Can-1non..IncV-a Hook cor. Yorkville En-1 j

quirer, 2nd.James Herbert Evans has returned <

home. Hps wound has not entirely! 1

healed, but is getting well. ]

Mr. Robert Reagin of Columbia was j 1

an Newberry last week. ' I

Mrs. O. Wells has returned home !after an extended visit to her damgh- 1

ter in California and her son in Min- j

neapolis.Mr. J. D. Shockley of Columbia is j

on a visft to his daughter, Mrs. | i

Welch Wilbur. sjProf. W. L. Motes left Monday for 3

Monroe, N. C., to resume his principalshipof a school near that city.Mr. Joe L. Keitt, Jr., is another of

the Newberry boys "somewhere in 1

France." £

Mr^. Ooralie C. Grimke Charleston, j1

is in the city, the guest of Miss Anne j *

O. Ruff. She is with the Franklin Su- j(gar people, but her visit to Newberry i<now is only of a social nature. j1Mr James Rutherford Fair and Miss !*

Georgie Irene Case were married at'

Mountain, 'Arkansas, on the 24th or, *

October. The groom is better known!*r

dn Newberry as "Rud," by which name

he was very popular here. Hrs manyi<friends will wi(sh hm more good luck, j1W. E. Griffin, formerly workrrg in 11

the drawing section at Pelzer mill, *

4, is now employed in the speedersection of the New-berry mill. Mrs. [ *Griffin and little Clara Grpffin will re-1 *

man in Pelzer for a while..Textile j *

(News.Mr. J. B. Frick of Little Mountain j *

was in dewberry last Friday. I I

Messrs. J. Lurey and W. E. Wallace i1are the latest purchasers of Dodge!cars.

1

Miss Eugenia Epps has been given £

charge of the ladies' rest room in. £

this city. The ladrles and children ofthe county may rest assured that theyvilli receive the most gentle ana

thoughtful attention whenever they^

come in from the country and go to

the room for a little needed rest.31r. and Mrs. Will iWrieht went to

*

Newberry on Sunday to visit Mrs. Beta ,

Wright Johnston cor Edgefield Ad-*

vertnser, 31st ult. (Miiss Leone Swindler, who has been

^

assisting at the local telephone ex-

change for the past two weeks, re-g

turned to her home in Newberry this^

week..Camden Chronicle, 2nd,Mrs. H L. Parr conducted the Sat- .1

urday afternoon devotions during the j#recent meeting -in Aiken of the' South <

Carolina convention of the Woman'sChristian Temperance union; and thatwas another beautiful occasion on the ^opening day, at the noon-tide hour, the"time when the white ribboners

" « i

around me woria mix up xueir uetti^

for the destruction of the liquor! ^traffic." Dr. McLean led thjis prayer, {which was followed by the memorial-service for promoted comrades, amongwhom are numbered two from New- ]berry, Mrs. J. H. Summer and MissEva Gary.

Mrs. D. C. Kyle, formerly Miss 1

Anna Chalmers, is extending her visat J

to friends here in her old home coun- 2

ty. She now lives wth her mother J

and the family in Greenville Mrs. «

Kyle has been in the city for some'«time attending the sfck among her <

relatives. 1Mr .Arthur Boring, a soldier boy, 11

was on a pleasant "visit to the city J

Sunday. ^

M> T C Jrthnsrtrt n f thp /^ntAnm Allt

in Columbia spent the week-end. in j<-Newberry wth his wife and baby at jthe home of Mrs. Johnson's father,Mr. J. W. /Wlho/te. ^Mr. L. B. Shumpert of Prosperity 3 .

was in the city Saturday.Mr. IN". W. Long of Prosperity l was.

fin town yesterday. 11Mr. W. N. Werts of Pomaria 2 was

in Newberry Saturday.R. U Howe from Warrenvile, S. C.,

has become overseer of card&ng for.I

the Glenn->Lowry Mfg. Co., Whitmire,!In a letter to the Sunday State

Mrs Frances Kawl Morrrg of Prospertity suggests Lafayette as the name

for the next new county. In honor

of the great Frenchman who dad so ^

much for us and because France and.America are so closely attached, triesuggestionis a good one and timely.Packages to reach soldiers in

Prance must be mailed not later than

the 15th instant, else they will not

reach their destination in time for

Christmas The packages must not ex-

ceed seven pounds in weight, to dc

forwarded by mall.

iNewberry subscribed $235.25 of tne

$5,565.99 in South Carolina for tne

purchase of reading' matter for tne

soldiers. Only four places wer»

ahead of Newberry.Charleston, Coiiimhia,Greenville and Marlboro.According to the statstics furnishes

by Col. Jno. Frost, asisstant adjutantand .inspector general, 2.S37 negroesa,nd 54S whites are yet to be calleato Camp Jackson to complete tne

State's full quota. The State's quotailready reported is 10.0S1, of whicha,575 are whites and 6.506 are negroes.Tne number from Newberryis: Whites, 62; colored, 152.Mrs. C. C. Duncan and two Kittle

children, Sara and Louise, who have

been visiting Mrs. J. A. Summer, Jr.,nave returned to their home at Ne*voerr>J..TheState, 4th.3. C..Mill News, 1st.Mr. S. M. Duncan is spending some

::me at h£s home in Newberry,..Beau:ortGazette, 2nd.Miss Louise Counts has changed her

place in Columbia and is now ws'th;he Atlantic Coast Line railway office.

NEWBERRY PLAYS WOFFORDHERE ON FRID.4Y

Next Friday, November 9th, localians will have their first chance to

see the Newberry team in action.iVofford will be their opponents, and

-i J_. . .

XOHL cLl 1 aiivance "uuye, <i jllh^tsc auiciistinggame is assuTed. Wofford

5omes with a good team, having lost

o Presbyterian College only to 7,md to Clemson 16 to 27. Ellerbe, the

rerriers' quarterback, seems to be

hdr shining lisrht. v;ith Carmichaeiit fullback as a steady line-plunge?,rhe Indians are still in a crippledjondition, but may be dependedjpon to fight a battle royal on theirlome ground. With no coach to guide.h*ir de-.tinies, they certainly deservemuch commendation. forheir loyalty and fighting spirit. 'All

heir supporters should pull for themlarder in this game than ever before.No official line-up has come from

he Indian camp, but the team will be

>ractically the same that played Furnanand Citadel.Mr. Van Metre, of Columbia, will

eferee, calling play at 3:30 o'clock,it College Park. The usual prices of

ulmission will prevail.

Goodwin.Koon.

The marriage of Miss Mamie Koon,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koonmd grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

». R. Bouknight, to Mr. Burton Gooavinchief pharmacist's mate U. S.

savy, came as a great surprise to her

nany friends in Portsmouth. For para-

>nable reasons they chose a Quietnarriage, and the ceremony was solemnizedin the parsonage, 511 Southstreet, by Rev. Claude A. Roane of

;he Friends church.Miss Koon with her parents moved

:o Portsmouth about two years ago,

md located at 1108 Washington street.

She so indentified herself with her

issociates as to become a favoriteimong them. She wras a member of theFriends church and a consistent at:endantof the Sunday school.Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin after their

reception left Saturday night for Annapolis,Md., where they will reside.

3ur best wishes and congratulationsshall follow .them..Portcmouth Paper.

RUTHERFORD COMMTSITY FAIR

The community fair composed or

Broad River, Mt. Pleasant, Fork, St.Phillips, New Hope, Zion, Pressl},VfcCrary, Mt. Bethel and Rutherfordschools will be held at Rutherfordschool house November 9, 1916. Allschools wishing to enter exhibit must

io so hursday afternoon live stock no

ater than nine o'clock on Fridaynorning. A picnic dinner "Rill be

>erved and everybody is cordially inrited.COLORED PEOPLE TO HOLD

RED CROSS MEETING

The colored people of XeWberry williold ta meeting in interest of theRed Cro&s on Sunday at 4 o'clock p.

m. at Bethlehem Baptist church. Dr.

Seo. B. Cromer and Hon. Z. P. Wrightwill make addresses in which theywill explain the Red Cross work.We ask ail of our people to attend

this meeting as it will be one of

great interest. Every woman shouldattend.

WATCH FOR THE SLA-CEEB.

WATCH FOB THB SLACK1B.

.WiDili. A N » - ll.t-il 11 r"..JK.ujs n> :;KX{ un:

Says Si'e Spent. Hundreds of DollarsFrnitless'y.Fntnre Seeded Dark.

Says She Brlieres She Had One Foot<n the iirjiTe at One Time.

ij Tobeta o\I r.n! yo ng, 'vvhojl'suffer wvth stomach trouble, would Jj do well to read the following highly j I'interesting statement given by Mrs.ilMary Gilliam of 5-3 Riverside. Ander-jl

i son, on March 3. Mrs. Gilliam is or Ian aivanced age. i

"I suffered from an awful case of 11i indigestion." said Mrs. Gilliam, "and1 I vas so weak I cojld hardly walk and:! really I should have be n in bed. Myfeet and legs burned all the time, m>whole system was weakened and run \down and I was very pale. My! I

'appetite had left and I never became;!hungry. My health had been bad for' |several year<. Hundreds of dollars Iworth of medicines h-.x! been bought Jfor me, but none gave mo much re-:|

j lief, and I stead/.ly became worse anciijlost weight until Iwas sk;.n and bones jgalmost and seemed tc be slowly starv- jing to death.

' "Soon after I started tr.kng Tanlas, Imy appetite returned and my stomach Jwas strengthened an.I the indijestlO'i Ileft me. Xow I am c.iting heart''ly j Iand my food is digested and nourish- j Ies me. I sained twenty-five or thirty |Ipor.irds aTtr: I s'. r.cd trying Ta::!ae. J

| The homo fa'.;;3 la ;,h at me now L»o-, 9j ca-jse 1 c..t so nrtcli. I was justj al "::t civ c rv.g"' tn :r :".ze & shadowwhen I started Tanlac, but nowT I am

at normal weight."Tanlac is the finest restorer ana

tonic I ever used. It soon got me

! strong enough to do my house w;orkdespite my years, and it is the onlymedicine I ever took that gaveme permanent relief, and I <ruess jit can be truly said that I had onejlfoot in the grave when I began ||

'taking it. Tanlac certainly is ourjpj stand-by now. pnd both my husbanc: i

t

j and myself thi'hk the world of it rorj ^I expect it jave mo a number of

years more of life."

Tanlac, the master medicine is sold!j by:; iVitona is sold by Gilder & Weeks, t

Newberry, S. C., Prosperity Drug Co., 1Prosperity. Little Mountain Drug f

; Co., Little Mountain, S. C. W. C-Holloway, Chappells, S. C. Whitmire t

| Pharmacy, Whitmire. 9. C. | t

I . E

THE NEWS J AIL TO BE

I eOJTHOIHOrS A\B SAXITAiRY |The size of the buildang was deter- c

miined by satistics on the population ^

of the county as furnished by tie r

State Board of charities ana correc- 1

rections. The jail proper is to be constructedof reenforced concrete, the r

floor between the first and second tstories and the roof to be reenforced 2

with tool-proof steel. The cell work, tfurnished by the Pawley Jail company :

of St. Louis, is standard weight and tI absolutely tool-proof throughout, eachcell to be equipped with sewer connectionand bath facilities for each

subdivision.Provision wiill be 'made for separate

i !division for negro men, negro women,white men, white women and boys. ]

j There will also be a hospital ward, tinsane padded cell and detention trc^m. and there will be hose connec- f

11 io i for the defense of the prisoners tin case of mob attack. The jail por- jtion will bp absolutely fire proof. In *addition there will be a heating sys- 5

tern, made hy the American Ideal 1

Radiator company c

This equipment will accommodate £

sixty prisoners. The cells will be s

equipped with the latest looking devicesand arranged in -the most up-to- tdate sanitary manner. {The residential^ portion of the jail Is (

to of -wood and brick veneer

Cost of the building, complete, wdth jcell work $60,000.00.

Heating, $3j250.00Architect's fees, $3,162.50. tOther expenditures amounting to a

2few hundred dollars will be for ad3vertising and having bonds lithographed.

a

CHANGES OF SCHEDULEON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Herewith statement showing chang-es in the Southern Passenger trainsat Newberry, S. C., effective November11-th, 1317 as follows:

No. 15 Sou. train due at Newberry8:48 a. m; no changes.No. 18, Sou. train due at Newberry

12:20 p. m; 5 minutes later.No 17 Sou. train due at Newberry

8:25 p. m.; 31 minutes later.\T/n i r* jx'

:n<j. id wu. traau uue «ai

8:25 p. m; 31 minutes later.No changes on C. N. & L. R. R.

T. S. Lefler, T. A. ,

Xewberrry, Nov. 6, 1917. (

II Five Re a:I f.ASF

1^ It «

Thsuj:

1. Stability.Our b:well that they n eenicnt.j of practical]in the world,

2. Simplicity and coof weight, to^etimouK ing whichKciL-f rvii 1 re nr» f Vi£»

p«tnv.ir> uii

Case Ste£!, the stean

Ropp

I. .aaaawHiaBBnManaanHBB3i«nBBEon

ro THE COLORED PATRONSIX ALL SCHOOL DIS1TRIC1

All patrons are asked to see. th

heir cihldren will send in soinethii>e had daring the Colored Fair X©

or the School exhibit which ismber 15, 16, IT. The oirls are ask<o send in their canned goods and tl

:oys are asked to send in their cor

otatoes, peas, or anything they ha'aised this year Everything will i

ared for and returned after tl

''air. Please send or bring then?in or before Wednesday Nov. 14t

Jr. J. H. Brommon, State agent f<

legrro schools will be present. V

tope to make a good show.

Every school is expected to 1

epresented'^ A prize ^'ili be givenhe scihoo! making the best showinjilso individual prizes will be givihe chldren. Remember I will be

harge of the school exhibit and w

ake care of your products.Ulyses S. G&llman,Colored Supervisor.

Wise-Wertz

On Sunday afternoon November917, at 2 o'clock at the home of t'jride's father, Mr. Wi'H B. Wise,he presence of a few* relations aj

riends, Miss Annie L. Wise becai:he bride of Mr. Eugene E. iWertz 1

ler pastor, Kev. J. ±5. .Harmon, i

louse was beautifully decoratedimilax, chrysanthemums, ferns a:

oses. The bride was beautifulLressed in a midnight blue coat si

md carried a bouquet of white ros

ind ferns.

Mr. Wertz numbers his friends 1

he score and holds a very prominejosition as bookkeeper at Lamar,

Miss Wise is a popular young la<

>f Fairview section and also h;

nany friends.The happy couple left immediate

iy automobile for Dyson and aftl few days stay will make their kon

it Lamar, S. C.We wish the happy couple a loi

knd happy life.

PLEDGE CARD FOB UNITED !If you have already slgn«

TO THE FOOD ADMINISTRA1I am g!ad to join you in the

nation ;md 1 hereby accept memtministration, pledging myself toof tl^ Fjc i Administrator in m;permit.XT '"i ^i> a J uc

Street

CityThere are no or d !>*>.<= 1

wishes to ha\*e as memf>pr? a!! of t}Anyonemay hnve rfr1 }T'»rsigning pledges are entitled ro Men'delivered upon recoipt of th? si^r.v

>ons Why You J: STEAM EN

S SIZESere are reasons by the score fopriority.here are a few of

Dilers are built so 3. EcDnomytthe law require- ry contest jly every country in which tl

4. Accessibiirrect distribution are ':1 v

ler with proper 5. Pojozr---?mn1*f V* f V* a tt^I AIM' -*-*

Llieill tiiw VCiV/^3 11JU

hill or level. weight tha

tin Kr.^ine* represe t '.he highest tvp1 kiaetor iiA ' Come in and talk to us

& WorkmiROSS HiLL, SOUTH CAROI

M* HWunnBmHBBnnBMi

*A»E COUNTY LAFAYETTE.I

rs,Correspondent Thinks; State Shonl

a,' fi^nor MemOrr of Great Frenchman.J

*

le| Ta lite Editor of The State:

In appreciation of the services ren

t01 dered America by Lafayette, I woul<suggest that the new county be cal

516 led Layfayette. A new chapter is be

ing written n our history when thiv*e South Carolina solders are going t<^ France to repay the debt we owe Laae fayette. South Carolina feels honorec

in being the first to welcome thi:k* nobleman,, who landed at Georgetowior|n 1777. It seems a ntfcng time foi

rejus to show our appreciation. Th<

"baby county" should feel proud to b<be cal/ed Lafayette,

to Frances Rawl Morris.Prosperity, ^November 1.

sn

in NOTICE OF JURY DRAWINGill Notice is hereby given that we, th<

undersigned Jury Commissioners fo;

Newberry County, S. C., will at th<office of the Clerk of Court for New

berry County at nine o'clock a. m. No

vember 16th, 1917, openly and publicl:* | draw the names of thirty-six (36) men

4 who shall serve as Petit Jurors at thiT>

he Court of General Sessions which wil

in convene at Newberry Court House, De

1(1 cember 3rd, 1917, and will continue to;

Qe one week.

byi C. C. Schumpert,he J. B. Halfarce.

In Jno. C. Goggans.adi Jury Commissioner tor

ly Newbeerry County, S. C.atNovember 5, 1917.

es

LITE STOCK ASSOCIATION.by All persons interested in insuringnt their mules, horses and cattle agains

damage and loss by fire, wind, storms

and lightning are asked to meet ir

ly the court house on Saturday Novem

go ber 10, at 12 m.

R T. C. Hunter,1 T T?ryfi r\ cr Qnj">Jy-U. i. J OV\/,

erSecae mm

the herald and news, onblg

''EAR x"OR ONLY ll;50>" jPl 'gwgl "^Ug

STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATIOii>d. pass this on to a friend.

TOR:> service of food conservation for our

>ership in the United States Food Adnarrvrmt thf* rlirp^tions and advicey home, insofar as my circumstances

' Stateto b«* paid. The Food Administrationlose actually handling food in the home.

Card of Instruction, but only thoseibership Window Card, which will b«!-,l pleii.-e.

ShouldljjBuy IGINES Ir thisthem:

---They have won in eveforpower, fuel and wraterley have been entered. B .

lity--All working partsnew of the operator.l Case SteamjEngine ^e-ic puwci pci ui

m auy other.

e of power in.about them. .; |

dllj Agentsjna [

FOR MAYOR.Hon. Z. R Wright is hereby nom*ilnated for re-election as Mayor or

Newberry and is pledged to abide tkerules of the Democratic primary election.

1 FOB ALDERMAJi.WABD 1I hereby announce myself for eleo

- tion as Alderman for Ward 1, and2 will abide the rules of the city Demo)cratic primary election.

CLAUDE H. WILLIAMS.13 FOB ALJ)ERMAff-WARD 1.! P. F. Baxter is hereby nominate*P for e-election as Alderman for Ward

3 1, subject to tSe Democratic Primary.

FOR ALDERMAN. WARD 2H. H Ahrams Ls hereby nominated

for eletcion as Alderman for War<]2, and is pledged to abide the rules ofthe' Democratic primary.

FOR ALBER3L4N.WARD 2T. K. Johnstone is hereby nominal

" ed for election as Alderman froraWard 2. and is pledged to abide tfe*rules of the Democratic party

7 |FOR ALDERMAN.WARD 3.

3 Haskell Wright is hereby nominated1 for election as Alderman from Ward" 3. WTe pledge him to abide tksr rules of the Democratic primary.

Citizem.;

FOR ALDERMAN.WARD 8.Clarence T. Summer Is nominated

for re-election as Alderman fr*nWard 3 and will abide the rules o?

the democratic primary.

FOR ALDERMAN.WARD *....J. 0. Havird is hereby nominated

> for election as Alderman from Wartit 4 and will abide the rules of the TXm1ocratic primary,i

FOR ALDERMAN.WARD LJohn A. esnn is nereoy nominai»a

for re-election as Alderman fromWard 4 and will abide the rules ofthe Demicratic primary election.

.TOR ALDEEMA3T.WARD 5.

'J W. H. Hardeman is hereby nominatedfor re-election as Aldermanfrom Ward 5 and wiH abide the rales

' of the Democratic primary election.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.1 will make a final settlement of the

! estate of L. J. Watkins dec'd in the

| Probate Court for -Newberry County,I S. C., on Friday the 16th day of No|vember, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonand will immediately thereafterask for my discharge as Administratorof said estate. All persons havingclaims against said estate will presentthem on or before that date to

the undersigned.W. Q. WATKINS,

Administrator.Oct. 17, 1917.

THE! HERALD AND NEWS ON®TEAM FOB ONLT &M. J