The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

iMinstrelsy on large scale hereto
fore never known Or even tried vii,
be on view. This is what is said will
be the case when Gus Hills unriva'- :
led Ministries appear at the opera
house Friday.
When colored subscribers come i'll
with $40 bills to get The Herald and
News one year for s1.50 it makes us
realize that there is plenty of money
in circulation, with everything III
abundance, making the country pros
porous. At the same time it is hard
to realize that some people are finding
it difficult to make ends meet. The
man living on a small salary is not Lii
it these days.
When we hear rich men urging the
people to give to their limit in the
war drive it puts us to wondering
what is the limit in each individual
case, comparing the wealthy with
their less prosperous neighbors.
It is not glad times for every one.
although the glad one are in very
great majority; there are sad homes
in Newberry and all over the country
today.
The library will be open hereafter
on Mondays and Fridays from to )
o'clock.
Newberry Man is Real Gardener
Headline in Greenwood Journal over
dispatch from Columbia relating Mr.
Foster N. Martins achievement in war
gardening.
The man came back. This relates
to the man who went out OF the pro-
bate judges office last week one day
to get the name of the woman he
wanted to marry
Talking about keeping your nose 70
the grindstone, it looks like better
times already to view that large pile
of new grindstones at the Newberry
Hardware store.
The heavy draft in the United States
gave the kaiser the flu-Ex-editor
Hyott in Pickens Sentinel. But it was
young lady in Newberry who got off
the first one On the kaiser and his
flew"
Thursday next will be Thanksgiving
day, the best regular Thanksgiving
day in four years.
There will be no November terln Of
the civil court, the jurors drawn for
the second week having also been
withdrawn.
There is plenty of evidenc. that,
Newberry college is in liveiy exist
ence.
Hunters are taking more interest III
bringing out their guns and getting
their dogs in trim now, that peace has
returned to the land. The dawn has
cast brightness over everything.
Automobiles full of people from the
country with bulging pocketbooks are
to be seen in the city throughout the
weeks. Happy people-some of them.
Many are white and many are color
ed.
Now for the enjoyment of Gus Hills
minstrels-Friday. If you haven't
made your reserved seat secure you'd
bette do so right away. There will
be unique features, infectious humor,
wit, repartee, real Ethiopian comedy,
surprises, revelry, songs, dances, en-
sembles, skits, plantation scenes, new
and old songs and everything that Is
in keeping with. the rapid march Of
things theatrical. A monster parade
by all the company, headed eby their
own band, also, will be in evidence.
Something to look forward to in
coming specials: Dolly sisters in mil
lion Dollar Dollies," Nazimova in can
Eye for an Eye Rita Joliyet survivor
of the Lusitania) in Lest We Forget"
and Hearts of the World"
Saturday will be big day az.
the opera house, with GA Fight for
Millions" the Screen Telegram PIC
tures and the two comedies.
You haven't seen Alice Brady in
some time. See her Monday in "Her
Silent Sacrifice
Ann Kennedy, black young wc.
man, is lingering in the city lookup
under a sentence of 80 days since
Thursday, in lieu of paying $50
fine for disorderly conduct.