The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

ten was IN the closing OF niue Po-
en- in The Herald and News of Tues
day. as follows: ''For he can not
read his tombstone when he's dead"
Speak kindly one to another and
thereby make the road brighter and
better. The reporter appreciates the
beautiful and touching sentiments as
expressed in the article containing
the poem here alluded 20, and is
grateful for the same.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Monday afternoon, November IA, at
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Fischer,
with Mrs. A. H. Dickert and Mrs.
Kimball as associate hostesses.
Some of the most beautiful wood
land and stream scenery ever photo
graphed will be seen in the picture,
eff Women Only Knew" again to-
night, Monday.
Militant Methodists Think Dry Of
fcers Should Shoot to Kill.-Headllne
in Associated Press dispatch over re-
cent proceedings of the board Of tenn
perance of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Washington. At the very
beginning of the last crusade against
the illict manufacture and sale OF
LIQUOR The Herald and News reporter
said it would take the spilling Of
blood to enforce the law.
A bull association is to be formed
here-a real bull association.
Farrow's barber shop has had an
unusual experience. 1t went from
bottom to top and back from top to
bottom. In other words, the fixtures
were taken from his shop in the base
ment to the top story Of the Exchange
bank building in order to allow OF
some repairs and improvements IN
his regular and convenient place OF
business. When the lights were seen
through the windows of the top story
the first night they attracted atten-
ton and everybody wanted to know
what it meant" The arrangement
lasted several days this week. Mr..
Farrow said he was ''to move back"
today, Thursday.
Verify in all the world there is but
one man, and he is our husband. See
"One Arabian Night" Friday, with
Pola Negri in the picture. The SEN
tence is from the code of the harem.
Today is the big Armistice day and
everything is working for great oc-
casion.
One citizen. couldn't understand
how Is 2-3 acres could be sold sales
dsy for S6.75. He didn't know that
the decimal got in with the figures and
made s675 read s6.75. Readers
should let their imagination supply
the deficiency" 1t was case of be-
hold, what big matter little period
maketh-somewhat like fly speck on
a line of music notes.
The Calendar society of Central
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Tom Harrell on Monday afternoon,
November 18th, at o'clock, with
Mrs. W. W. Cromer and Mrs. E. j.
Green as associate hostesses.
AS everybody is interested in "wo-
mems vote" at the approaching mu-
nicipal election, we will inform those
who don't know that they are re-
ouired to show registration certifi-
Gates and tax receipts at such cleo
ton. The requirement to vote in prl-
mary elections is having the voters
name on the club roll of the ward re-
sided in. The other requirements are
for general elections.
Quite a number of young people
with chaperones attended the ball
game at Newberry, and although our
boys lost the game they all had a good
time and enjoyed the trip.-Ninety-
Six cor. Greenwood Index-Journal.
Newberry is one of the strongest
college teams of the state and the en-
gagement on Armistice day promises
to be battle royal.-Abbeville Press
and Banner on the Newberry-Erskine
game Friday at Due West.
In sending your Thanksgiving cards
the mails don't take tinsel
post cards to the post Office unless en-
closed in envelopes. Such cards will
not be handled by the post office peo-
pie. This ruling is from the depart
ment at Washington and the offices
throughout the entire country have to
follow the general instructions.
The members of the Drayton Ruth
erford and the Calvin CroZier chap
ters, L. D. c., are requested 20 as
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