davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
A Poem a Day
HOLLAND NATIONAL song

tWion NI"rlarsch>
L. hr in whom ola Dutch blood
ToWa
rntairtra free and strong
nos" heart f"- prince and country
1lows.
NoV i.fr % IN our song.
Let him win a. llft NJ Ms voice.
And sing ln patriot band
The SONG ar which avs hearts rejoice.
For prize" and fatherland.
We brother. true unto a man.
VIII sing The old song yet3
Away with him who ever can
HIS prince Or land forget
q human heart glowed in him ns'er.
We turn from him orr hand.
Who rhilous hears the song and
For prince ard fatherIsnd
Preserve. q God the dear old ground
Thou tu our fathers gave
The land where Wp q cradle found.
And where wei md grave
We call o. Lord 20 Thee on high,
A rsar deaths door wc stand
on safety blessing. ia our cry.
For prince and fatherlani
Loud ring 'hro. all rejolcinEs here.
our pray p - Lord. - Th"e
dear
To Holland. great and free
From r"rfh 'h-H ~" Dc this our
song.
TIN near o. Death We stand
y God. preserve orr Hov'relgu long.
Our PRINCE and 'athe~jaud
Author Unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28


- - '' ,''-' 20 - -..''l .-' ~ ~ 90
more man al.-'t 10 .aA We'll
also involves a L..y 90 listen well
There AZ. man, ~ - uno are
good ,alkar. 5g, soil our adva1.
- s- .-.. -..-.,, be, s,,,,,-a ~
b. Good .fs-.-.-. .-s-4.sa Tr-.
-r+a-,rf-ss -sr-ra ahr have heir
ax- issas on a -r..ssr. ana a-s ,-.
ing -. t-,-a-. ,-.-. 20 .... ana ~. o.-.
- .,--,sr---.
We s.r p, ~vs .Asr, ,-r-er
hearing W. -o-s-.--rv t-,sr-.-.
.h4- av -rs..fo-. ar os.a,r.o-.
Tai. Is no. nor-.a Moreover a,
80 -n. ror,.o n. ..-s.. o,ta-s :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

The letter carriers complain that
these envelopes induce eye strain
partly because % their lack Of pure
'ranspar'rry and partly because Of
tho glare reflected from the glossy
surface ~ the material Incorporated
In The envelope through which the
ADDE'S must be read.
The conterfion ~ the letter car.
ri'rs j. ihaf n this form 81 pnvelops
j. 10 DO Used By FIRMS tending out
large nEn15e o. bills. circulars and
other similar mail matter. the cause
81 he eye strain might be removed
In the address On the contents Of the
envelope we're exposed through
an opening cut into this envelope,
instead ~ through the highly glazed
and partly ODaqus iDsert which Is
now used
Unusual AZ this complaint IL II
IL ~ Prime Importance. for n II esti-
mated Nat here are about 800 OOJ
blind people in TIE United States
and that b costs abou, Sl5, 900, O0D
a year 10 support them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Consciously or -urar~ .trlay re
Rs.t make u.a.s. .1'. ~ -a. asy
Hs 5onyer,a-slaa. g15r, eas 70
celved.
And o. some future day De- may
exact penalty OF, q al proportion
20 the oHense gwen
H. then. man cannot listen Vel.
NJ IS really handiCapged 70 the
winning OF success
He Will make srer -. or. Ar al,
events. vili loss friends He 0iu
Keep his mind closed 20 information
that BE- ough, 90 have as an aid no
steering a Mise course IN the Jour
ney of life
Decidedly this .s 2 matter - gm
p"r-ance 10 al ~ Gs We ouEA. 20
look closely into our conversational
habits
And IL ~ find thar We are In any
respect deficient In he faculty. OF
beng a good listener ve olghr 10
begin overcoming the deficiency
thar exists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Novel form OF rare treat when
miser invites you 70 Join him.
A poor man without principal is
usually devoid Of interest.
It Is easy 10 get on 10 the curves
Of bovlezged pitcher.
Cold storage II a failure when II
comes 20 keeping an engagement.
The woman of tho hour Is ono
who says she viii be ready in a
minute
The board Of strategy IL the kline
you get AT poor boarding house.
Some writer's have a wealth OF
thought and all have thought or
wealth
Any old bachelor with plenty OF
money can obtain a situation as a
husband.
When some people ask for time 20
think, we wonder what they are go.
ing 70 think with.
Everything on earth has lts use
but II In we'll for US that we dOat
know the use OF some things
The father who IL always repeat
Ing the bright sayings of his chill.
dren may be good natured. but he
is tedious
We know LOT OF men who always
grumble about hard times, yet they
would consider II an insult n they
were offered a job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DO You Know That

-Four per cent Of the inhabitants
OF certain sections of the south have
malaria?
The United states public health
service has trapped 615,7H rodents
in New Orleans in tho last Is
months?
The careless sneezer n the great
grip spreader?
Open air II the best spring tonic
Typhoid fever IL a disease pccu.
liar 10 man?
Measles kills over ~ 900 American
children annually
There has not been a single case
~ yellow fever IN tho United States
since 1907 United states Public
Health Service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Old Gardener Says

n In not advisable to use ar.
senate OF lead on well-grown cab
bages In the home garden. Helle-
bore II fresh. is just as fatal 10
the cabbage worm and is safer 10
use because II soon loses It's poi.
sonous properties. Tobacco dust
or soap suds may be used in
emergencies. and hot water at a
temperature OF 100 sprayed into
the heads will kill the worms
without hurting the cabbages.
The common white butterflies
seen flying about tho garden all
summer are responsible for the
cabbage worm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

OH Tho letter folded inside may b.
seen rs use saves the time aud
expense formerly necessary n al
dressing on envelope
Now The question has been raised
Gs % whether tltse "pindOw en-.
velopes' cause eve strain among
those who must read md deliver
thousands 81 them
An appeal recently was made by
the New YORK Latter Carriers ass0
citation 20 The New York COMMITTEES
for Tho preyeutlnr ~ rHndness for
an opinion concerning the possible
harm. u effects Hrau tho eyes Of
letter cauiers - this class of mail
matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Quarts and Efficiency

The following Is a u'tle story
written By james " Helme. tho
Mich ga ra,s dairy aad food com
missioner
sob "a aha. are those rcd things
in tho busael baskc-' ASKED 'sc
small boy o.; his :a,ser as hey nca,
along The street.
Those. my boy. are cranberr.es
which your mother always serves
Nth ne turkey o. Christmas, said
he father.
And. Oh. see, pa, there's tin
measure in the basket Just ike ma
buys milk IN. What's that for2''
That" says the father, is sup.
posed 70 be quart measure IN
which they measure the berries
But. pa. when ma sold some
strawberries she measured them IN
a quart basket Why doesn't the
grocer"
Well yo1 see. my son. there are
TWO kinds % quarts. a dry quart 20
sell DRY things IN. and a liquid quart
90 sell liquids in The liquid quart
holds 800 cubic inches Jess than the
dry quart so The grocer buys hts
crsnoerrie- by tho dry quart and
sells 'hem by me liquid quart
Why does the grocer Do thar.
pa r'
so no can 70 Is quarts oct OF
each 5-.qg~rf bushel"
Bu' "a. should think people
would Insist on having drv quart
~ rrarberries instead ~ act one
They xo1ld. ms son. II they only
knew 'he Law"
But %, sint i, dishoues, 20 soil
persons short quart Of c-snbe-
ries9"
oh. no my son. It is merely bus.
iness efficiency
What's business efficiency"
Oh hats he art OF getting all
there IS out OF business and then
some
But, pa. ainf that wrong"
Now. never mind asking any
more questions. ny sor; you won't
understand business principles until
you grow NJ Indiana Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1893 Henry Hudson. in the ship
i72S-Gen. John stark. who won
ntngton born at Londonderry, n II
nied az Manchester. y. IL. May .
i3ts Johann wolfgang Won Goe-
the. who H. ranked among tho world 8
greatest poets. born at FrAnktort-on-
the Main Died 81 Wesmar. March
%. 1894
iti6- Treaty signed between Al
giers and England. by which Chris
tan slavery was 10 he abolished. and
all slaves OF whatever nation. TO be
delivered M
1880 First election Of state ofn-
GERS In Missouri
isBS-The dudley observatory AT
Albany. y. y. WAS inaugurated.
1856 President Johnson. accom-
panied by Gen. Grant. Admiral Far
ragut and members ~ hts cabinet.
left Washington FOR Chicago. TO at
tend the unwilling 81 the stephen A
Douglas monument
1870 Two German armies. num-
boring 100000 men. were marching on
1859 British under Gen. Graham.
defeated Arahs Pasha az battle OF
kasssssin.
1891 Fir-t reunion 81 survivors OF
the Black Hawk war % iS3s held At
Lena IN
lsss-The house % representatives.
voted u repeal tho Ver-purchaslng
all free-Coiuage amendments
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
SIX German seroplanes defeated IN
attempt 20 raid Paris
AMBASSADOR Won BernstorT prom
ised full satisfaction for sinking u
Arabic
Italians destroyed Austrian artii-
terry and seized large Quantities Of
munitions IN the Tyrol
Mr. RaifCur gave total casualties
civilians killed and .2o wounded
roDNN'S RIRTHnaNs
Senator Francis @ Newiands. Of
Nevada chairman OK the Joint con-
GresSiona committee 20 investigate
the r. llvosd situation born AZ Sat-
chez. Mss. 50 years ago today
TODAY
Charles 8 Whitman. The present
governor - Now York. horn AZ Nor.
Wich. Conn, - years ago today
Rsllamy Stursr. former American
ambassad7r - Austria Hungary. born
IN Cincinnati 80 years axe today.
sidney Drew. who enjoys wide
popularity a. photortay comedian
born IN New York 81 Years ago today
James r Lloyd representative In
congress of tre First Missouri dis
t-'rt. N"-n AZ Canton. Mo 50 years
Ur EIr,e- r Brown. chancellor ~,
New lTrs uu'Fe~Hi'F. and former T.
s corn 90 ssIrrNr - rduration born
'n 'fau'sVgua county y " 81 years
ago today
,isr~-r p revte-.. onta~ite- % the
FF 'sts'rhta N-'t.raI league besehal ~
''r"' t.~r IN. cleveland. o.. - years
$50 today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
How Pennington Fares Dry

F0- The bensst Of hose uao
might 30 anxious 20 saor how
Pennington Is 'aring urc~r he no.
saloon plan. we viii sae ~ nave
about recovered from th4 o~sc'. or
- years saloon domination Tra
last 'oof,eEzer has gone ol. ~ bu.
mess and me ord soas- have
settled down % LIVING pretty decent
lives our city "co1 ha-ut seen q
drums for so long no is ac..a..y CO..
ing lonesome There Is not boot
logger who Is wiling t5 -ar Tho risk
ot getting caught and you couldn't
60 a drink % old rye Ia Pennington
u Eou been swailoved By boa
constructor Business "a good and
money "a plentiful. and farm lands
have advanced from t2f 20 So an
acre nee the town went dr." first
'0ir years ago We lost a few old
SOAK 7TO thought they cngidu.t
get along without their drinks. nut
1e have gained LOT OF good farm
ers mo have. bought farms near
Farmirg-or AID moved here. iust
because they wanted 70 get their
boys In q country where there were
no saloons Several families have
moved - Pennington and are Living
mere nov. and spending their money
WIN our merchants. just because We
nave no saloons - Termination
MINI Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Engineer
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The man of the future will be the en-
gineer.
He is the man who can Do things; and
is better than the man who Owns
things.
The Millionaire Is a temporary, pass
ing, makeshift product of civilization.
He is merely holding things together UNI
til the people get sense enough to do
their own owning.
Some days little boys will read that
the world once had millionaires and huge
private wealth units, just as they will
one day read and wonder that men once
had kings.
But the official who will forever be
indispensable is the engineer
The time will come when the President
of the United States will be chosen as
the man who has the greatest talent and
skill in organizing public works. There
will be no more politics in his selection
than there is now in choosing the master
mechanic Of a railway or factory.
When a nation goes TO war nowadays,
that is. when it becomes necessary TO
exert its supreme collective strength, no
body dreams of electing the most popu-
lar politician or the cleverest speech
maker to lead the armies. II is the man
who can get the last ounce of efficiency
out Of men and metal that is wanted.
Some day the nation will realize that
ic liz -
peace as in war we need the highest
order of efficiency and organization
We need the Engineer to arrange the
transportation of people and goods from
place TO place. without waste, without
competition. without graft, looking only
to the public good.
We need the Engineer TO get meat,
bread. and milk from farm to citizen,
without the present inefficient tangle Of
trusts and middlemen working at cross
purposes.
We need the Engineer to turn the profit
of public enterprise toward building good
roads and bridges, instead of enriching a
few shrewd manipulators.
We need the Engineer to manage a
city as economically and smoothly as II
it were a manufacturing plant.
We need the Engineer to organize the
farmers so that all can work together
for each and their products marketed
without being preyed upon at every step
of the way from farm to household.
Wealth can be taken away from US.
But the power to Do things cannot be
taken away.
The Millionaires could go and not be
missed. The Engineers we cannot spare.
What availeth all thy wealth" said
the ancient philosopher. He that hath
better iron than thou will come and take
away thy gold"
Says II. l.. CAN'T:
"The man who knows what to do and
how to do it is pre-eminently the engi-
neer The new world which is being
ushered in by the great struggle now
taking place is one in which the engineer
is destined to be the supreme power, for
il is becoming clear that. in future, the
man who owns things will not be as i'm
portant factor in the world as the man
who can do things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
from Another Point OF VieD
We Don't Know But We Are All Children,
Crying For Il"
By c. T. S.

e. T S-The lady who Ia the presiding
genius at our house wishes 10 know II IL will
tend 10 terminate the war since the Russians
have captured MWh and the Turks have
taken Kastoria. Kindly advise.
Comes a rapping at the ssnctum door.
One who desires TO prove TO us, prob
ably, that the war is responsible for this
slightly cooler weather
But statistics tend TO prove that hot
summer like this one goes somewhat
against the grain.
Two having been killed and eight IN
jured in the Kalamazoo auto races. every
body went home satisfied, we presume,
that he got his moneys worth.
Otherwise it would have been declared
fake.
Wonder if Mr. Hughes has noticed that
man down in Texas, who, also, conduct
ed campaign of criticism against Presi-
dent Wilson, was defeated by $4,000
votes.
TT won't be long now" observes
Phyllis, before the summer campers will
have returned TO the steam heat and out
door life will be spoken Of only in past
tents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
The Keep Well Column
EYEsTRkIN.

fr. have probably socn he so
called window envelopes" which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
r. r. COURTESY.

Woman: whats the train stopping for
Conductor: Nothing special. We were tak.
ling on some train robbers."-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Popular watering place-ths Re
cooler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BE A GOOD LISTENER
BY X. AoolNGToN sRUcE

-adle ~ PsFsona y "Psyehol7s3 a-3 P4rents7os -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Tried to Escape.

There was a little sensation Mon
day afternoon about 4.30 in the Vlcln-
ity of the court house when Sheriff
Blease shot several times at prisoner
trying 10 escape. The sheriff Was not
trying 10 nit his man, but he says he
reserved one ball for emergency pur-
poses.
1t seems that a white man giving
his name of D. c. Foster, whose occu"
patton was cleaning tombstones, found
that he could add to his income by
selling blind tiger liquor. The police
haI ing worked on the case until It
was near the point for an arrest, gave
the sheriff the warrant for the arrest
of Foster. He was promptly arrested
by Sheriff Blease and kept upder sur
veillance while seeking some one to go
on his bond He spent nearly all day
Monday trying to find bondsman but
failed. Late Monday afternoon, while
IN the sheriff's Office he asked the
sheriff to walk up the street with him.
They walked out Of the building and
as soon as they hi the ground Foster
called ont "Gcod-bye" and hit the grit
in high gear. 1t was then that the
sheriff fred the shots. Foster ran by
DR.. Weeks residence and jumped into
a ditch. iWsen he came up he had an
ugly knife in his hand. The sheriff
grabbed a hammer from bystander
and plugged Foster in the back of the
head, breaking the skin and bringing
blood. Foster was overpoWered and
taken to Jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
Rally Meeting Called for Next Sunday.
Chairman Kinard Wants Every
body to Come

The Herald and News has hereto
fore printed the program OF the lay
mems missionary movement which is
to hold a convention in Columbia Feb
ruary 6-9. This is the biggest conven-
tion held in the state in years. It is
expected that some 1000 delegates will
be present from the state 1t is inter
denominational and for the purpose Of
arousing the laymen in the work Of
the church. Mr.. John NJ. Kinard is the
chairman from Newberry county.
In speaking Of the convention to be
held in Columbia Mr.. Kinard said:
This is wonderful opportunity
presented to the men of the state to
do something worth while for the
cause of Christianity and primarily
for themselves and for humanity.
"Newberry can not afford not to be
represented, and we'll represented, at
tins convention.
"On next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'clock said Mr.. Kinard there will
be held at the Lutheran Church Of the
Redeemer in Newberry a mass meet
ing and rally looking toward creating
interest in this important movement"
Mr. Kinard said splendid program
IS being prepared and will be pub
lished later. 1t is expected to have
as the principal speaker member of
the flying squadron who are canvass
ing the state in the interest Of The
Several local men will
make short addresses.
1t is desired tnat it be understood
the meeting on Sunday is for the men
of the county as well as the city and
all are invited to come. MIR. Kinard
says he wants Newberry to send at
least three hundred delegates to the
Greenville is going down
with special train of delegates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Hearts of Men Tuesday, opera house.
It's hard to decide which is hardest
10 swallow, tough beef or tough luck
After "Fi-Fi' look out for Cousin
Isabelle" the nigh school play.
The years greatest mystery drama,
The Alster Case" opera house Friday,
January q.
There will be basket ball game be-
tween Erskine and Newberry at the
college gymnasium next Friday night.
The members of the Newberry dele
CATION and Sergeant-at-arms schum-
pert spent the Weekend at home.
See Ruth stonehouse and Bryant
Washburn in The Alster Case" Fri
day at the opera house. They're fine,
Rosa Turpin Tarrants name was
omitted from the roll of honor last
week. Boundary Street school.
Don't fail to see daring Helen
Holmes in the thrilling railroad serial,
<'Tne Girl and the Game" at Leslie's
Arcade Wednesday, Jan. 26'h
The Ladies Aid society Of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reedemer will
meet with Mrs. H. H. Blease on Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Mary Pickford, Americas most pop
alar actress, will appear at Leslie's
Arcade next Friday in "Such Little
Queen" paramount feature in acts.
In the sixth grade honor roll last
week the names of Carrie Nell Swind-
Ger and Annie SPOTS were inadvert-
sently omitted
Charles K. Harris, who wrote the
world-famous song, After the Ball"
is the author of '"The Hearts of Men, !"
to be shown at the opera house Tues
day, matinee and night.
THE Hearts of Men" at the opera
house Tuesday will be followed by
1.-The Alster Case" as the same place
THURSDAY.
King Solomon said there was moth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Singing Glass and Prayer Service,

Mr.. Editor: On every other Thurs
day night there are singing and prayer
services held in the Lutheran church
at Pomoaria. During the year we Will
study some of the miracles of Christ.
For the benefit of those interested,
kindly publish the order in which they
will be considered: Water turned into
wine. John Pill. Healing eof tn
Nobleman's Son, John 4:46-54; Mira
culous Draught of Fishes, Luke 5:1-11;;
stilling the Tempest, Matt. S:23-21; !;
Demoniacs in the Country of the Ga
darenes, Matt. S:2S-34; Raising of Jai-
rus Daughter, Matt. 9.18-26; Healing
of Woman with Issue Of Blood, Matt.
9:20-22; Opening Eyes Of Two Blind
Men, Matt 9:27-31; Healing OF the Pa
ralyetic, Matt. 9:1S; Cleansing CT the
Leper, Matt. STA.
Yours truly
SC. Ballentine.
Pomaria, S. c., Jan. IS, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Needle
craft. the Ladies Home Journal the
Saturday Evening Post, the Country
Gentleman, the Southern Cultivator,
the Progressive Farmer, Farm and
Fireside, McCalps Magazine, Wo-
mans World and other papers and
magazines. Please give your new
or renewal subscriptions to me. Cur
tis I. Epting, 1904 Nance street, New
berry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
PURELY Personal
The Movements Of many People, New
berrianS. and Those Who Visit
NeWberTY.

Newberry.
Nj. J. 3. EedenGaUsh of Pomoria
was in the city on Monday
Mr.. L. Roy Summer lef, on Monday
Tor business trip to New York.
Mrs. J. P. stockman of Greenwood
visited Mr.. J. c. Dominick
Mr.. B. c. Matthews, president Of
the National bank, returned from
business trip to New York on Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. W. Summer, president of
Mouohou Manufacturing company re-
turned on Sunday from business trip
to New York
Mr.. S. W Dominjck and little daugA-
ter Nancy Of Greenwood visited his
brother, Mr.. J. c. Dominick, on Fair
street.
William Mitchell Of Newberry visit
ed his brothers here last week, DR.. L.
NJ. Mitchell and A. c. Mitchell.-Bates-
burg cor. The State.
Mr. J. S. Smith OF Newberry is
spending the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. /. S. Darby on Olympia ave-
rue.-The Record.
Miss Geneva Thornton has returned
to her home in New5erry on account
OF the illness Of her grandmotner.-
The Record.
Mrs. Corneha Dennis of Newberry
is visiting her son and daughter-in-faW,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis, at their
home on Eighth street.-The Record.
Mrs. L. D. Cody and little daughter,
Evelyn. spent the weekend in New
berry with the formers grandmother,
Mrs. W. W Willingham-The Record.
We learn with regret of the illness
of our friend ~. B. Counts of Pomaria.
He had three strokes of paralysis on
Sunday. He was taken to hospital
in Columbia for treatment. 1t is hoped
that ne may soon recover,
Mr.. J. W. Morris, who has been for
the past year or more the manager OF
the Savoy hotel, leaves Newberry
.s5lay for Greensboro, n c., to join
Mrs Morris, where they are now opi
Grating hotel.
Mrs. L. NJ. Player and her sister,
Mrs. H. W. Welcn, left Nonday for
Princeton, Fla, where they were sum-
moned TO the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Jane W. Tobias Mrs. Tobias
is about 81 years Of age and is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Summer Of Green
wood stopped over in Newberry on
Saturday returning from Columbia.
They left for home on Monday accom-
panied by Mr.. Summers mother and
sister. Mrs. J. H. Summer and Miss
Yerna Summer
Mr.. G. w. Moore of vaughnville was
in the city on Monday About the first
time he mas been in Newberry in some
i've years, He is a successful farmer
and merchant at Vaughnville and a
good school teacher as well, and fine !
speaker.