The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-24
Citizen;" c. D. Hipp, "Germanys Con-
tribution to the Worlds Civilization.

people are not obliged to go 10 tie plc-
ture sLews. at the Opera House, but
he thinks, as we think, that they
s ould, by all means, go when the pic
tGres are or the benefit of me or
phans.
The Civic association met on Mon
day afternoon VITA Mrs. F.. D. Wright
in College street Many matters per-
tanning to the welfare and beautlfying
OF the city were discussed, chief among
them the setting out of some trees on
Arbor day.
Thursday being T anksgiying day the
postoffice will be c,osed, except from
g to II o'clock a. m, for the money
order, stamp and general delf;ery
windows. No rural delivery on that
day, but the carriers window will be
open one hour from 10 to II There
Will be one business delivery.
Fall in line with tt go-to-show
movement for orphans, inaugurated by
Manager H. B. Wells at the Opera
House. Remember that after the
Methodist fatherless and mot &erless
children are thought O, this time, the
Presbyterian parentless ones will be
treated on Wednesday of next week.
Remember that children will be ad-
mitted rec to the Opera House pic
ture shows every Friday afternoon,
but there will be no special program
me for that day, the regular pictures
viii be shown as they come.
Although the university won By a
large score, the Newberry eleven
IS owed flashes Of form at times. and
R. Baker and MacLean played
strong game throughout. They were
their teams best ground gamers, and
they played well on the defense
From tae States account of Thurs
days football game at Newberry.
The November meeting of tie Jas
per chapter, D. A R., was held on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Car
vile in Calhoun street, when the fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Roll call; responses, revolutionary
monuments; business; paper, "Quak-
ers in Pennsylvania, Mrs. R. D.
Wright.
The merchants bought their goods
in good fait1' expecting to pay for
them, but it is impossible for them
to do so, unless they get pay from
the people to whom they sold, and
who are abundantly able to pay, ii
2ey would do so. Besides, they have
rent and clerk hire that must be
paid.-Greenwood Journal Every
word of whidl is true.
Tne last issue Of TIE Herald and
News was cut off from number Of
subscribers. their subscriptions having
expired. AS some Of them get mad
w2en this is done We are sending this
issue to them. But unless we hear
from them within the next few days
We will be obliged to take their nam
es off, rs we treat all alike. Please
look at your labels.
Let us all begin to talk about what
should be done for the merchants,
and see if we can not create SYM
pathy and sentiment sufficient to make
creditors feel tlat it is t.eir duty
lard or easy to come to the relief
of the mercnants-Greenwoo Jour
mol. The Herald and News stands
all ways ready all right to help along
any good movement through these
columns.
George Caldwell, colored, shot Err
nest Boyd, another negro boy, in the
leg Saturday afternoon on tie Joe
Epting's Boozer place, While rabbit
hunting. The boys leg was amputat
Cd by Drs Mower, Pelham and Folk
He died Sunday. reputy Sheriff VIM.
Dorroh arrested Caldwell, who is in
Jail. Caldwell claims it was acciden-
tai. TIE dead negro claimed it was
a wanton act.
Send your money to mail order
houses or patronize merchants in 9TH
er cities and you take away that pat
ronage wlich rightfully belongs to the
home merchant and thereby under
mine the business of the town. All
classes or kinds Of business are so
closely related and interlocking that
| wen you damage one you damage
all From 2 good article bv ! O.