davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
SEND IN GARMENTS
BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE

About the last of June over 45O
garments and "a layettes for the chill
dren of Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Monte
negro, the Baltic states, Austria and
Hungary through the child welfare
units of the Red Gross were dlstrlb-
uted in Newberry and Newberry
county. The call for this clothing
becomes more and more imperative
as winter approaches. Indeed if the
garments arc to be used they must
be sent before September or they
will arrive after the children for
whom they are intended are dead.
Two auxiliaries Of the county fin
ished their garments and sent them
ia after a few days. Most ladies
have no doubt laid their sewing by
until a more convenient season. At
tention Of each person who has this
Red Cross sewing is called to the
fact that finished garments should be
sent the chairman of the auxiliary
and from her to the woman's work
chairman, Miss Fannie Mclaughlin,
by the last week in August.
Sadie Goggans,
Sec. Newberry Co. Red Cross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
A NEAR TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Just a Few Inches Nearer and Pts
tcl Ball Would Probably Have
Done Its Deadly Work.

On Saturday night at about IL
O'Clock, while the streets Of the city
were still full of people, suddenly
the neighborhood Of Mr.. Geo. G.
Hips store was thrown into great
excitement by the report of pistol
Crowds quickly gathered in front OF
the store when it had Immediately
become known that the ball hac
gone through the large plate glass
window next to the corner.
Just previous to the firing Of the
pistol Nessrs. VIM. J. Swlttenoerg
Otis Lominack and Monroe Hendrix
were standing nea" the doorway OF
the store. The ball passed between
Mr.. Swittenberg and Mr.. Lominack
whizzing closer to the, latter, but
close enough to the former to be un
comfortable; in fact, they both made
a very narrow escape. Mr.. SWltten'
berg was standing within about -four
feet to the right of Mr.. Lomlnack
while Mr.. Hendrix was about al
equal distance to Mr.. Lominack's left
The path of the ball was within about
ten inches of Mr.. Lominack>s head
It was from 80 calibre weapon
Mr.. Hipp found the ball Monday
morning. 1t had dropped in the cor
ner of the window and was fiat. Thus
was averted what would in all prob
ability have been ar awful tragedy
in the death of at least one citizen.
There are three colored men involv
ed in the trouble causing the shoot
ing, namely, Will Baxter, Jr., ant
Adam and Jake Douglas. They were
arrested on Sunday by Sheriff Bleasi
and are in jail. Baxter claims tina
the Douglas brothers picked on hin
in front of Copeland Bros. store ant
hit him on the head with stick.
that he pulled out his knife and Gu
Adams on the shoulder. (He made
cash of about six inches on the LET
shoulder.) He then ran and claims
that one of the two Douglas men sho
at him. The Douglases claim tha
Baxter assaulted Adams with knife
that Adams ran and that Baxter wa
the man doing the shooting. This is
the status quo of the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Baseball at jolly Street

Oakland vs.. Jolly Street Tuesday,
Aug. 9th, at Jolly Street, 4:30 p. m.
Everybody come and see good game
as Oakland has very strong club,
having defeated the Jolly Street club
once, and Jolly Street having defeat
ed them once. So you may expect to
see a hard fought game for the two
best out of three Admission free.
J. Walter Richardson,
Mgr. Jolly Street Baseball Club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
SCHOOL PICNIC JALAPA
BENEFIT JALAPA SCHOOL

There will be a picnic in the yard
of Mr.. w. C. Sigh on Friday, August
12. The public is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be sold for the
benefit of the Jalapa school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Epting-Shealy.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Epting and
Mr.. T. B. Shealy, both Of Newberry
Route 8. were married on Friday at
Pcmaria by the Rev. H. A. histler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
F Q i n D !

Prices have dropped SO per
cent. on Building Material SO
we can figure on any size
house you many desire at OUR
RIGHT PRICE. Majority of
people are taking advantage of
our offers, so if you are think
ing of building think of us. We
build brick or wood structures,
in or out of town. You can
find us at present at Mr.. JIM
mie Senn's lot, for whom we
are building on O'Neall street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Epting-Shealy

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Epting and
Mr.. T. B. Shealy, both of Newberry
Route 3, were married on Friday at
Pomaria by the Rev. H. A. kistler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
brotherhood Meeting

At the meeting Of the Lutheran
Brotherhood, Church of the Redeem
er, Friday evening, August II, 8 p
m., the subject, "Religion in the
School," will be discussed by Prof
Jas C. Kinard and J. B. Hunter, Esq
B. V. Chapman,
Sec. Program Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Sec. Program Committee.

Mrs. Sarah Maxwell, Canada's old
est citizen. recently celebrated her
116 birthday. She outlived all her
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Fer Rent-Sute of three rooms with
modern convcricnccs, bath, etc, at
my residence. W f. Pelham.
&-9-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
To prevent a cold take 566.vAdv
TAKE NOTICE

We think the coal is as cheap as it
will be for this season. Parties that
want the Farmers Oil mill to furnish
their coal will please send in their
orders. We have the coal and would
like to deliver now. Get while the
getting is good.
j. H. Wicker, Mgr.
30 n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

When in need of fire or life insurance
call phone IA. I. n. Parks, 5th
floor Exchange Bank.
TIA,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Let me make your picture frames.
Mayes Book & Variety Store.
SILT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Good Housekeeping magazine at the
new price of two fifty a year.
want your subscription. Hal kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Butter paper that keeps your butter
sweet and clean. Hal hohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

have just received shipment OF
Mayes' Linen Pound Paper. Mayes
Book and Variety Store. S-12-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Dent throw away your cid pots and
pans, use Mendit. 1t mems al
leaks. Mayes Book 4 FarlctI
Store. S:9 It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Engraved cards and indelible mark
ing cutfits. Every lady needs
bctE. Samples gladly shown Hal
hohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Sec. Newberry Co. Red Cross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Folk
of the county.
Little Miss Mary DeVore spent last
week in Prosperity at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Will Cook.
DR.. w. L. Kibler of North Carolina
is visiting his brother, Mr.. W. A. kib-
Ter.
Miss Gladys Epting has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Jumper, at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Furr and fam
ily of North Carolina are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. kibler.
Mr.. D. G. Craps and sister, Miss
Curl Craps. of Columbia are visiting
Misses Novice and Rosa Craps.
Mr.. H. H. Evans, who has been
suffering severely from an attack Of
neuritis since his return from New
York and Washington five weeks ago,
is recovering and able to be out. He
had tough time with it.
Claremont and Werber Bryan OF
Sumter are visiting their grandaunt,
Mrs. J. D. Bruce.
Mrs. o. McR. Holmes, Nicholas
Holmes and Miss Julia Winston re-
turned last week from Wrightsville
Beach.
The American Legion of Edgefeld
county will be represented at the
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Ribbons for Sashes.

Wide ribbons for sashes and girdles
are extensively used at present.
Heavy silk brocade for girdles are
used on street dresses. For evening
wear a supple metal brocaded ribbon
which has great draping possibilities
is used Gray and silver is popular
combination, and also the different
shades of copper. The handsome
metal ribbons in bayadere stripes are
particularly rich looking when made
of alternating bands of navy blue
and silver. each about three inches
wide. Radium, the new wide iri-
descent rbbon, is in rich tones such
as red and gold. rose. orchid, or blue
with gold.
Among the gorgeous metal brocad
ed ribbons newly displayed are hand
some copies of old tapestries show
ing human figures in rich costumes
and other very wide ribbons in elab
crate conventional designs, showing
beautiful pastel colors in the satin
grounds. A beautiful ribbon Of rose
colored taneta has narrow satin
stripes in blue tones. Black moire
and satin sash ribbons are frequently
finished with deep fringe, which
will be a popular finish for many Of
the spring sashes.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
A Nourishing Soup
That Is Different

Soak one-half pint Of dried lima
beans all night. The next day put
them into a saucepan with the water
they were soaked in, with sufficient
water added to make one quart; add
little salt and one sliced onion. Boil
or steam gently until the beans are
quite soft. Pass all through q sieve.
return it to the saucepan. boil again.
and set aside. In a separate pan boil
two quarts Of we'll washed spinach or
canned spinach equal to that amount.
with some salt and only the water
that clings to it from washing. Boil
two tablespoonfuls Of canned peas
with a little salt and sugar until they
are tender. When the spinach is
cooked, pass it through a sieve and
add it to the lima bean puree. Add
the cooked peas and one half a pint of
milk. and reheat all together. but do
not boil again.
Lima bean soup in powdered form
may be used instead Of the dried
beans. This may be obtained in pack
ages and makes a good basis for soup.
Moisten one-third cup Of the powder
with cold water. add it to one quart
Of boiling water and let it boil fifteen
minutes. Then add the spinach puree.
the milk and the cooked peas. Reheat
it. but do not let it boil.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

dress and French travellers were
little panied thereby. This abnormal
color appetite has been explained by
defenders of Italian taste by sug-
geSting that Venice was surrounded
by brilliant colors in water and sky
and that consequently the women had
to wear brighter colors in order to
appear as brilliant as their surround
ings. New York women live against
a background of far brighter colors
than do women of Paris.
Just this spring. while French
women have been concentrating on
brown and black hats for the city.
milliners who imported for the Amer
lean trade have recognized the fact
that bright hats were still in demand
here. And. though bright colors
often appear among the evening
clothes of we'll dressed women in
France and. though some we'll dressed
women here have been wearing
whites, there is a perceptible predom>
nance of color here.
i. < x
The most striking development in
colors in Paris this spring is the pop
ularity of a clear, bright red that is
quite free from any suggestion of
rust. or rouille. 1t is used as trim
ming or facing for dark street frocks
and suits and is combined often with
gray.
However, there seems to be the
same disposition both here and IN
Paris to keep to the colors that have
been in the limelight, rather than to
make much effort to select new colors
or new shades. This must have been
something of disappointment to the
woman who likes to see new shades
and colors exploited every season.
A month or SO ago good many OF
those best able to speak authorita-
lively on clothes subjects would have
assured you that green-which now
adays is usually just another way of
saying jade-was done for, 1t was
not in very great eminence in the
wardrobe of the women at the south
ern resorts, and during the late win
ter it did not seem to be in such high
Evening star., 1921-03-20
PARIS LEADS THE WAY IN A SEASON
OF OFDISTINCTIVE COLOR COMBINATIONS

corseted figure of the mannikln VINO
wore it. over this was worn trans
parent coat of sea green tulle "hich
was thrown over the shoulders or
removed-just as one would wear a
scarf.
There seems to be no disposition on
either sled of the Atlantic to give up
the darker, more neutral ShadeS LOT
city street wear New YORK ana falls
are agreed in their predtlectlon LOT
navy blue and black street frocks ana
suits. though at present the American
woman is more inclined to wear them
in combination with bright hued
hat.
Nor is there any disposition to give
up color in headdreSses. and often a
good effect is gained by wearing a
bright bandeau or headdress with an
all-black. all-Silver or all-White frock
With the bright colored frock con-
trast is often achieved by selecting
bandeau or headdress of metal or jet
Little wreathS of metallic flowers or
leaves showing tint of color are
still much liked by the younger wom-
en-. to whom good taste and consider
ate mothers deny the more striking
bandeau or headdreSs heavy with JET
or feathers.
BandeauX Of feathers are often ef-
fectively worn. Lucie Hamar has de-
signed one of blue and green feathers
with the wing at the right side stud
ded with green StOneS-an accessory
that would of course be a wise choice
only for the woman Of blond or pure
white hair.
A rather easy solution to the prob
lem of arranging ones hair becom-
ingly may be found in a certain little
cap rather more often seen in Paris
than here. that slips on over the hair
as easily and completely as Turks
fcZ 1t is reminiscent of certain en-
pre- headdresses. affected by the sis
tiers or SiSterS-in-law of Napoleon.
AS il is of satin the hair is quite COM
pletely hidden save at the edges. 1t
is often elaborately embroidered in
pearls or sequins. which give it light
ness and brilliance.
While there undoubtedly is some
tendency to u use of higher colors in
clothes there seems to be a more
restricted use of colored accessories
than has been the case formerly.
American women used sometimes to
be criticised for their penchant for
very bright silk petticoats worn with
dark street suits or frocks. This taste
was sometimes spoken of as really
African.
1t was not any more characteristic
of American women than of English
or French women to indulge in
bright -colored handbags. gay neck
ruches of feathers or tulle. bright
hued punches of artificial flowers
bought without much regard to the
Evening star., 1921-03-20

7 Z oWEVEE. We may have
Il learned to Z, free of the
leading strings of Paris in
the form of our clothes. we
have acquired less independence
save of course. as individuals-in the
matter of color.
can you name single color or
color range that las had prominence
among our dressmaHsrs or mililners
but has como from Paris? The very
names by which they are known give
proof of their origin.
Jade-called by the same name in
c,ther language-certainly never
,.afIc to- US by &he short cut from
Cf,I,a. but had first to prove its fash
ion possibilities in Paris before We
accepted it.
Cltson. still used to indicate the
liTht. greerf4l y-Iow that started
out with such a renewed vogue at
The southern watering places this
winter. is, of course. not the color of
our cisron. used in cake making. but
Of the French "citron" or lemon.
II we had gone to nature and not
TO France for the wide range of
orange and orange yellow shades
still in demand we should have called
them naSturtium. not capucine.
Occasionally you meet some one
who rebels against the constant use
oS these French words in describing
colors. taking satisfaction in calling
tete de negre nigger-brown. prefer
ring cherry to CeriSe, rust to rouille.
and linten green to tilleul. Hardly
would any one carry this fad to the
extent of calling beige natural
wool"
But though we follow France in
variety of color. we set our own
measure when it comes to extent. No
one who has given any considerable
thought to a comparison of French
and American fashions as actually
worn has failed to notice the Amer
lean prediction for bright colors.
At Havana it has been observed
over and over that when you see in
any evening assemblage predomi-
nance of Dright-colored evening gowns
you may be sure it is made up of
Americans. while if black and dull
tones prevail the assemblage consists
Of Cubans.
This American prediction for color
has been noted for so many seasons
that the fact as recorded this spring
cannot be a mere happening.
II has been suggested as possible
explanation that the reason American
WOMEN select brighter hues than do
French women is because New York
and other large American centers
are considerably further south than
Paris. New York's longitude is prac-
tically that of Madrid. and it is gem
orally supposed that the further
south you go the greater the fond
ness for bright hues. One wonders,
tAen. why our clothes are more color
Sni than those Of Cuban women.
Perhaps the vividneSS of the cli-
mate in New York and other large
American cities might be taken as
an explanation. in the day of the
supremacy of the great Italian cities
Venetian women were famed for
their intense love Of high colors in
Evening star., 1921-03-20

costume with which they were to be
worn. We have just passed through
vogue for colored handkerchiefs,
said to have been introduced into
fashion when society first took SNUFF
and to have reappeared periodically
e:er since. even though snuff is only
a memory. The pure white handker-
chief is tie more usual choice of most
women now, and one hardly needs
to mention the passing of the poly
chrome lingerie-which was perhaps
worn more often by the wax figures
in the shop windows than by women
of your acquaintance.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

favor in Paris as it had been. But
it has come out of its Information
and seems as we'll liked as ever.
Last spring buch the same. thing
happened. 1t seemed as if il must
have spent its popularity. But II
somewhat changed its hue, added a
little more blue to its makeup. and
we spoke of it confidently as the
new jade" You may have heard
dressmakers this spring speak about
Evening star., 1921-03-20

A still newer jade of this springs
vintage. Seemingly it is capable Of
considerable variation-doubtless TAX
ing advantage of the fact that the
Chinese stone for which it is named
is streaked and notified, showing much
variation.
Henna seems to be as long lived.
though it is apt to take new names
to describe its different phases. Chow.
rouille or rust copper-all these have
been used rather indiscriminately to
describe what was much the same
tone. Some of the Capucine shades
ran into a real henna shade.
= X =
Now it is evident that for the third
the smartest color for silk or wooden
sweaters.
There are various orange shades
tangerine they are called now-that
though difficult to wear are in good
repute this spring. These orange
shades arc one of the few color de-
velopments that might be considered
in any way new.
A color idea shown by Cheruit this
spring that is sure to appeal to Amer
leans is that of combining a black
and white frock with a single note of
bright color in sash, Girdle or other
splash of trimming. Certain clear
tones Of red are well used in this
ural affinity for black and white
combinations. Jade or emerald green
might be used. Less obvious is the
use of lemon in connection with the
black and white.
Molyneux manages to get a good
effect by using black and white and
red and green. all in one frock.
Certainly there is nothing at all
new in the vogue for brown. which
came into the limelight before the
end Of the war.
Gray, that struggled for recosni-
tion first as peace gray when an early
end was predicted for the war. and
then as battleship gray. is in no dan
ger Of losing prestige this spring or
summer. To be sure. we have suf-
millinery that turned some OF US
against the color as a possible hat
shade. But most early millinery is
short-lived. especially when it is made
Of such a delicate shade.
Gray. especially the light shades,
holds something the same place that
white does. 1t is such a delicate
color, SO easily soiled. that this very
fact protects it from becoming COM
monplace; Unlike white; gray is not
| wear gray successfully gives woman
a double distinction that is not over
looked in the selection OF spring and
summer wardrobes.
x =
AS an evening shade gray has al
ways stood on uncertain ground. 1t
is interesting in passing that Nine.
Millerand. the wife Of the French presi-
dent. wore gray with pearls at the
| recent bal de ropera. which has just
| been held for the first time since 1914.
| 1t is also interesting by way of
showing the persistence of green in
, Paris that the most talked about
gown at the recent Mo1yneux opening
( in Paris was a mermaid gown. espe-
| cially noteworthy because it showed
| the return of the use of paillettes
or spangles. This sheath-like gown
was covered entirely by greenish- blue
paillettts. revealing perfectly. the un,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
These two handsome cane suites
are an eridence
of buer prices

IN the market and the
position OF The Hecht
Co. tosgive you the benefit.
All our furniture is priced and
sold on a cash basis, with a rela
lively narrow profit. This means a
quick ''tmn-over" which in turn
permits us. to take advantage OF
every turn in the market.
Operating on a strictly
cash basis means we can
give credit for only
limited perio d-ninet.
days.
For those who wish eX.
tended credit we make
uniform charge of 6To.
But those credit customers buy
at our one fixed cash price. and ii
they find lower price anywhere.
within forty-eight hours. we GUAR
ANTEE to refund the difference or
cancel the transaction.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Gray, Jade and Hem
ma Remain Popular.
Cheruit Introduces
a Splash Of Color in
the Sash of a Black
and hit e Frock
Dark Colors for
Street w ear
Vogue for Green.
ny ANNE RITTENHOI Sc.

7 OWEN Eff We may have
u learned to 20 free of the
leading strings of Paris in
b. of our clothes We