The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

cals 10: the housewives OF the village
in less than week and the delay in
receiving more cans was causing hlm
great anxiety. The ladies prepare
their fruits and vegetables, place them
in the cans as Mr.. Mccall taxes them
from the sterilizing machine and he
does the rest. ! had the delightful
pleasure OF going to Whit1nire in Co..
pany with Mr. Ccrbery who boarded
the train at Carlisle.
If could get Uncle Sam" by the
whiskers d make him tell Why he's
given a Carbery to South Carolina
and not a sign of an equivalent 10 us
Tar Heels l don't like the way
he's using partially, and think some
body ought to put bug in the ear
of our consress1nen and demand that
some attention be paid to North Caro-
line along Carbery lines.
4 Visit to Jeems
Did l enjoy Whitmire? l should
say so-stayed in the lovely home or
Superintendent and Mrs. Hurt, ate
fried chicken till l now can crow to
beat the band and had big time gen.
orally.
One treat I'll never forget. While
at supper l remarked: Wonder what
.Jeems' would do if he knew I was
within 81 miles OF Newberry where
he is at work?''
"Do you know exactly where to ind
him?" asked Mr.. Hurt.
"Sure!" l replied; Hes boarding
with our son Cecil and his wife
"All right, then; we'll just go ana
see Jeems!" declared Mr.. Hurt, to my
intense surprise and delight.
At 7:30 we started-Mr. and Mrs.
Hurt, their two charming daughters
Grace and Nellie, and with Nellie
("Dad's girI) at the wheei. -st $50
we were at my sons home, Wnere
porch party was assembled playing
rook, and you never saw sucn sur
rr;sad people. We stayed just one
hour and in spite Of a punctured tire
were only one hour and fifteen min
utes returning. Oh, how we dEl
sleep! Qn defense of Neiiie, must
say that Mr.. Hurt drove back home,)
Overseers>
The overseers of Glenn-Lowry Mill
have few equals and no superiors. ".
A. Morris, carder, will look you over
with cool, critical eye that makes you
wonder what the verdict will be and
then a sunshiny smile begins to dawa
in his eyes and bursts into radiant
glow Of good fellowship which beam.
all over his face. J. M. Woford IS
second hand; Tom Moore and B. H.
Wardell, card grinders; J. ID. Young.
: J. C. Grant. e. Brock and A. B. am
NETT section men.
r. P. Gossett, spinner, is a seniai,
whola-soulea gentleman, and bad the
pleasure OF meeting his interesting
wife and children. + don't think any
one can be more interested ia coR-
munity work than these two. w. ii
Roddy and W. &. Gossess are ascist-
/ ants in spinning; j. I. West, second
hand in spooling, was in hospital
Perry Wilbank, Geo. Roof, Joe Roos
]. q. Nelson, L. E Marlborough, J. L
Lowery and A. L. Eilfwood are section
men.
". F. Howard, weaver, is a hustler
and possesses an attractive personal
ity which, coupled with efficiency and
never failing courtesy, makes him 8
general favorite. He has three ine
aseistants-J D. Qdell, ". F. Ezell
and T. H. Howard. D. W. Bost,ck is
siasher foreman.
]. C. c.. Humphries Che deserves an
! those initials) reigns in the cloth room
assisted by W. ]. Marlborough.
The mill is mach larger than out
/ sides think. There are 1850 looms
774 Draeers and S7e Staford,-and the
output is s-yard goods, s4-St-3s i:
inches wide
3. H. HesreR, master mechanic, is
q thoroughly competent man. He Is
assisted by Frank Sinclair. Jeroms