The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-15

francs Also a copy of The Ohio Rain
5cw Reville. official organ 166th
Infantry. 1t is 9 bright little semi
weekly of only two small pages. The
copy we have is the 9Th issue of the
1st volume One of its editorials con-
tains the following sentences: "The
dominant fact of today is war. To
think war and to talk war through
the working hours spells efficiency.
To 60 byond that is folly. The
relaxation, the reconstruction and the
development to be had of thought
from other realms is inestimaole. To
a soldier and man is the goal to be
desired. To attain this end let us not
neglect the reflections of home and
loved ones, the visits we can take
into the realms of fiction, of nature
and. best of all, of Roly Writ
A paragrapher is not always res
ronsible for some of the horrid things
his paper may say. Occasionally the
linotype operator and proof reader
assume complete charge Of the under
taking. --Spartanburg Journal.
In this weeks issue of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian we note that
the Second Presbytery, at its last
meeting in Atlanta. accepted the
invitation to meet in New0erry next
spring. The thanks of ttn presbytery
were extended to the Rev. J. W. Car
son for his services in raising Sl,lS5
for the purpose of building an A. R.
P. church in Greenville, when the
amount of only s1,oG0 was asked for.
The congregations were commended
for their cooperation with Mr.. Carson.
The death of Issac Williams of Chap
pells is reported by General Pershing
in France, the death having occurred
on the 4th instant.
Manager Wells is paying the
government about $500 month as
war taxes.
The Mollohon Manufacturing COM
pany~-ha -has-placed an order for 35GGS 3GGSS
automatic looms to replace the old
type looms, and 1000 additional spin
dies, the total outlay approximating
s1lO 600. The installation of this new
equipment will make $40 automatic
looms and 10000 spindles, making
the Mollohon one of the best equipped
cotton mills in the South.
The we'll Informed and up-to-date
Newberry correspondent Of the Char
lesion American tells his paper that
there is a great deal of cotton yet
to be picked in Newberry county, one
large farmer reporting that he had
, quite large acreage from which not
a boil had not as yet been gathered
(January 81 The same condition, hs
adds exists in various sections Of the
county due to the scarcity Of labor
on the farms.
Miss Catherine Darlington has re-
turned to her music teaching at
Johnston.
Jack" Smith has been heard from
, in Frarce
Miss Ethel Bow rs has returned to
her school teaching in Goldsboro, N. c.
Messers w. W. Farrow and T. N
Parks went to Greenwood Thursday
mornire. to attend the burial of Mr..
Thos. D. Mosley. who was the brother
in-law of Mr.. Parks and the uncle by
marriage of Mr.. F'arrow. Mr.. Moseley
died Wednesday morning and was
buried Thursday afternoon. His wife,
who was Miss Fannie Parks, died
in 1902. The Greenwood Journal says:
! "Mr. Moseley was a SPLENDID citizen
and a man of high ideals and spllnd1d
character. He did a public service
| work in Greenwood for many years
an made friends of al classes OF
people who will be deeply grie7ed to
learn of his death"
Mr E. T. Cronk, in ording tie odd
ress of the paper changed to Co. c. Il
Eng, American Expeditionary Forces,
says he enjoys Newberry news very
much and wants it "ovec there lie
! add; "In the recent list of men in
service 1 noted my name not being on
it. was a citizen of Newberry county
for four years and registered there
TIE 21.st or Orphant regiment, Is
attached to the division and everJ
| State in the union is represented by
picked men"
Mr.. A. c. Wheeler OF Little Mount
ain was in Newherry Wednesday.
n. ,,l NIrc u II KiN1ar and little