The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

els, Ie1G DuuQdy H4SA4E 1Oi Sh4S"oN
ments in special revival meetings, the
iromer at Portsmouth, Va, and the
latter in Baltimore.-Laurensville
Herald, 5th
Tonight, Monday. ''Turn to the
Right" at the chautauqua tent. 1t is
the great American play.
Tuesday, being the fifth day at
chautauqua, it will be children's en-
tertainment in the morning, with ma
gic and mystery; artists concert in
the afternoon with little Symphony
orchestra; and concert repeated at
night, with lecture on TRAITORS to
Justice" by Judge Marcus A. Kav-
anagh.
The Laurensville Herald well says
"With reference to a Sunday session
of the legislature it does not require
any special deliberation to decide
that it is the wrong thing to do
i The Coca-Cola Bottling plant dis
tributed 1000 whitecaps Friday. a
great run was made on the plant for
! the caps, as soon as it became knowa
"what was going on"
] Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson, now of
| Newberry-beloved by all in her old
home-came here Thursday from the
Saluda U. D. C. conference, accom-
panied by her attractive little grand
daugter, Miss Josephine Mcdonald of
! Augusta. They will return to New
berry this week.-Edgefeld Chroni-
! Gle, 4th.
! Bethlehem (colored) Baptist church
of Newberry is holding series Of
meetings, and the services are at
tended with interest by the members
and friends of that denomination.
Wednesday after the mornings en-
tertaiment for the cildren at chau-
tauqua with the Mary Mason's Mari
onettes, the afternoon will bring a
/ lecture on the Failures of the Mis-
fits" by Chester Milton Sanford, to
be followed at night by "Friendly
Enemies" modern comedy drama.
These are treats to be looked forward
to with pleasure.
! Life is not so short but there is
always time enough for courtesy
Emerson. While many people, IN
! cluding citizens of Newberry, still be-
lieve in this, yet tere are many oters,
including citizens of Newberry, no
seem to regard it as out of practic,
/ Miss Mary L. Burton is in Orange
burg is visiting her niece, Mrs. c. A.
Renneker and family.
Mrs. L. NJ. Player has been critical
ly i'll, but her many friends will be
glad to learn that she is improving.
Speaking of Rose Anthany's bar
gain sales one man said "Rosantony"
and it sounded altogether like diff
erent name, but Rose, under any 9TH
er name, would-not be the same.
/ The State says that the order of
Shifters ''has been generally accused
; of being merely simple way of max
ing money out Of the next unwary
person." which is it in nutshell, as
this reporter intimated when the
wave struck Newberry. But, as The
State concludes, the Shifters are now
"unsh fling"
/ Mrs. j. H. West, state historian, re-
turned last week from Clemson col
lege, after attending "a most inter
esting and helpful United Daughters
of the Confederacy conference and
engaging in "a lovely reception IN
honor of the state officers and dele
gates at the home of DR.. and Mrs. D.
! W. Daniel"
Prof. O. B. Cannon was in Column
bia Saturday on business pertaining
to educational matters.
The Mollohon baseball club has
ione of the finest parks in the state.
It is on the dairy farm lot just be-
yond the Mollohon mill park, with
new fence, new grandstand ''an' ev-
erything."
! Mr.. J. T. Ward, after undergoing
minor operation at the Columbia
hospital on last Monday, returned
home on Wednesday. He is doing
well; his many friends will be glad to
know.
Sever persons have remarked
that the chautauqua tent looked
smaller than the one last year. The
tents are all alike.
There are fine shows of moving
pictures at the opera house all of this
week. Monday, Western Speed"
Buck Jones. Tuesday, "The Silent