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^VOLrJlE UU. NTMBEB 104. ~~~ i'EWBEKBT, S. C? Tl'ESIMY, NOYlvJIBKl! TWICE i WEEK. IUI A YEA& | Autoing For S After L ? ? Herald and News Ganpaigr r O'Clock P. M. Sat. Dec. 2 iioned to Make Every A ? to the End?Be Sure t tificates?Results oi in the Dark ?Ju To<$> $ The following gentlemen hare >$> kindly consented to act as <$> ^ judges and will take charge of k ^ the closing of The Herald and V??o r o m n ;> i OT? 9 v ncna <$> Mr. W. W. Cromer, National <$> Bank of dewberry. <s> Mr. Earl Hipp, Newberry <?<$> Savings Bank. <?> Mr. Cland Sehnmpert, Connty *> <$> Treasurer. $> <$> Dr. J. E. Stokes, Newberry <$> Drug Co. <?> <?> Mr. Alfred Matthews, Nation- <S> al Bank -of Newberry. <?> 4> The above gentlemen are well $ <$> known throughout the entire <?> territory for their fair dealings 5> <?> and their intefirritv. This fact <$> assures each and every can didate that they will receive <? <? fair and impartial treatment. > <$<$>$ Candidates in Tlie Herald and News Circulation Campaign are cautioned to be -careful of their voting certificates I and extra votes. Remember, these k little pieces of paper are the things that will decide whether you ride or HT wa& or receive one of the prizes, V wiiich will be awarded to the successful onces just one week from today. f The time is getting short in which f to put forth, the most determined ef, fort and exhaust every resource. Don't rvn -iVnrjr V?CHWfl. a yjwywvw wu jw ? list, as that subscription may "be the one that would have landed you the capital prize. You still have five days In which to secure a large number of subscriptions. j Campaign Closes Saturday. Saturday night as the clock strikes the hour of ten, The Herald and News ] Circulation Campaign will be a part j of history and the deserving will have received their just reward. The last day should mark the heaviest polling, of votes and subscriptions won during the <vunn&ien and fhe indications are that such will be the case, as ever1" one of the candidates have expre? themselves as proposing to make \ * week a record breaker, in the po: A SHOWER AT CENTRAL ! CHURCH PARSONAGE As an evidence of their apprecia-J tion of their pastor and their joy over, his return for another year, the mem- i bers of Central Methodist church went in a body to the parsonage on j Fridnv nieht. laden with tans-ihlp tok ?ns of their esteem. After the various assortment of boxes, baskets, bags and bundles had "been deposited in the dining room and the turkeys, ducks and chickens had heen safely stowed in the coops, Mr.' Z. F. Wright in a clever impres-j sive way explained the unexpected visit, calling on Mr. W. H. Wallace, Mr. J. H. Wicker, Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, and Mrs. R. D. Wright to say a few words in behalf of the various organizations of the church. To all of these Mr. and Mrs. Dibble responded In words of deep feeling and appre- j ciation. Dr. A. J. Bowers, whom this congregation hoids very dear, had "been invited to share their- pleasure and. the impromptu program with an eloquent tribute to Central's pastor and a most earnest prayer. The past year has been one of remarkable endeavor by the pastor and congregation of this church, and tlie dominant idea among them seems *.o;t be that the coming year will be by j far thp best in the history of the church. It is safe to say that many people will see "The Hidden Scar" at the Opera House Tuesday, when it* Is Known that Ethel Clayton and Holt>rook Blinn will be featured in It. Those two bright, particular stars always draw the crowds. The leading question now is whether it will be a married or a single lady who wins the automobile at the close of the contest now arawmg to an .end in The Herald and News. The closeness of some of the contestants Is setting to he more and more exciting as the days slip hy. ome Next Saturday i Will Close Promptly at 10 } nd?Candidates are Cautinute Count From Now o Send in Voting Cerc Campaign are Still idges Announced dav. , of securing subscriptions and tliat lm:ans an enormous volume of votes j will be cast Saturday. Between the t early morning and 10 o'clock Satur| day night a steady stream of votes | and subscriptions will be piled in the office and an increased force has been ! provided to handle the rush. PosIi lively no votes or remittances will be | accepted by men at the office after 10 o'clock p. m., Saturday, December j 2nd. All votes and remittances sent 1 in by mail must bear the postmark : showing the letter containing votes i ana remittances were mailed before I 10 o'clock p. m.. Saturday, Deer 2. Don't spite yourself by being late. ! It is odd. the idea some people have ! about the time the campaign will ! close. The manager wants ft tfiori oug"h!v understood that every ballot mu^t be in tlhe ballot box or in the malls by 10 o'clock p. m., Saturday. December 2. This means 10 o'clock, i not five, ten or fifteen minutes after, or even one minute after. Candidates make your biggest effort during the next five days and record the fact that you did your very best. It is now or never?do your best or forever hold your peace. No Chance to Know. Don't think for a moment that any , information will be given anyone as to how many subscriptions you have I turned in. Every candidate will be fairly treated in every respect, and no favoritism will be shown anyone. ' The Herald and News is conducting I this campaign to make friends, not enemies. Don't seek to find out bow many votes anyone has in reserve. : You -will find that the Campaign Manager hasn't the slightest fo*a, in fact, he has a very poor memory. The Campaign has been conducted in an absolute and impartial manner from its inception and it will so continue to the end. Now, candidates it is up to you and frt vaii olana Ia conn rn rv r*r! to rvf IV ? VU WiVlIt LV Ot-VyUJ, ^ WUC pjt VI your choice. Make a heroic effort and let your mark blaze forth as work well done. The prizes will justify the work, ind remember your voting; certific tes and remittances must be in office or in the mails before the sing hour. 3T0TICE. Thursday, November 30th, 1916, "Thanksgiving Day," this postoffice will observe the following hours: All departments will be open from 8 to 11 a. m. City carriers will make one business from 10 to 11 a. m. City carriers wil make one business uciouiy ^uui?; v <L. m. R. F. D. window will be open from 10 to 11 a. m. All outgoing mails will be dispatched and incoming mails distributed to the boxes. . Patrons are requested to note these i hours and transact all business be- J fore the offioe closes. W. A. Hill. P. M. mil <$ <? <?> & <?> <?> <?- <?> <$> <$><?> <S> <? COTTON MARKET. <$ <$> Newberry. ^ <- Cotton 20.06 <S>, /"I - 4.x J . * . 4 A A >Cv I v ^ouon 6eea, per du i.uu w i > Prosperity. $ <? Cotton 20^5 <?} Cotton seed, per bu 1.00 <J> <$ Little Mountain. <S Cotton 20.12 <$> Cotton seed, per bu 97.5O <3> Chappells. <$ Cotton 20.25' j Cotton seed, per bu 1.01 '- > Whitmire. <? 1 3> Cotton 20.25 ^ Cotton eeed, per bu 1.00 <5- Pom aria. <? Cotton 20.25 <? j Cotton seed, per bu 93 3>| <?> Kfnards. Cotton 20.25 <?> Cotton seed,- per bu 1.00 <?> Silverstreet Cotton 20 Cotton seed, jver bu..- 1.00 <?> i /HASKSGIVISG DAY WILL BlUMi LARUE CROWDS Presbyterian College Will Meet Xew-; berrv on Gridiron?Teams Well Matched. i It will be a case of Greek meeting j Greek when the Newberry Indians line j up -against their time-honored rivals, j tlir- Presbyterian "Blue Stockings'' ::i their annual gridiron contest on Thanksgiving afteroon. Both teams are being primed for this important game, which resembles, on a smaller scale, tht> Virginia-Xorth Carolina > contest in Richmond. Those *vbo at i tended the game at Clinton last year : have r.ot forgotten how, in the last I minute or two of play, Ralpli Baker I carried the ball across the Prosby terian goal line for the winning touch' down. This year again it will be a i battle to the finish, in which the vic' tory will not be conceded by cither ; team until tlie time-keepers announce f the end of the second half. The two elevens are well matched, in weight and skill, each having won from WofI ford and Erskine, and both having ; fallen victims to the -Citadel "Bull | Dogs." At the helm of the team from - - t ,1 iL _ Clinton is Johnson, wno coacnea mem | last year, while "Jimraie' Driver, of j Virginia, has piloted the local colle; gians through what has been thus far | a successful season. ; The officials in charge of the game ! will be Maj. Bowen (Army), referee; ; Mr. McMillan (Clemson.) umpire; Mr. j Woodhouse (Washington and Lee), ; head linesman. ; The line-up Thursday will include ! such ilustrious names as Renken, the ! big German who has been a tower oi" ! strength at left end this year; Brooks the powerful center developed by Ray j Thomas; Aiessinger a star on defense | in the recent Georgia game; Buster , Mover, speedy end, and Williams, also a daring player; .Josephus Nichols an/1 Motscli, as steady men as ever cbarg| ed an opponents' line; Fisher, the sen! ior who. in his first year in football | Las played wonderfully well, and Gaili lard, a local boy who has made good; and don't forget Stiles, the tackle j who uses his hands with such deadly i el'tVct! The backfield is a power in i itself, including Dellmin, as brilliant | and heady a team mentor as South j Carolina footnaii lias seen mis , i j Taylor, the wonderful, slippery side- f stepper a:id broken field runner; Kennedy, with his mighty punting toe: Captain Gotschall. the old reliable, always to be depended on; ai>l Bachman Nichols, the most terrible plunging back and greatest ground| gainer of them all. In addition to the big game the day will be marked by the running of the fiv* mile intercollegiate cross coun try race. Teams will be entered by the Presbyterian College, Newberry, and possibly tlie University of South Carolina. The finish of this event will take place on the field before the beginning of .the football game which is to be called for 3 o'clock. Last year Newberry succeeded in winning the cup, offered by citizens or unnion auu Newberry, which becomes the permanent possession of the institution that wins it three times. The Newberry team will be composed of Motsch. Davenport, E. K. Bodie, Cromer, with Counts as substitute. Preparations are being made to make the day-a notable one socially as well as athletically. Each of the contesting elevens will be represent- 1 ed by at the game two fair sponsors. Those chosen for the Newberry team by ballot of the students are M13S Louise Haltiwanger and Miss Woodie Bowman. After the game a banquet - - j.-rc i. will be tendered tne aiueiuui atuic^ ic teams and In the evening the-New. berry Colleg Club will entertain the visitors of the day and the members of the college community at a reception to .be given in Holland Hall. The big parade before the game will assemble on the square at 2:45. It will be headed by one of the Newberry bands and several hundred col* ? 1 ?.in fr,n linp hftliind the lcgti UU > b ?> m lull ill ? music. This procession will wind up College Street and on to the field of play at 3 o'clock. LONGSHORE CAMP 541 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Will hold a regular meeting Friday j night, December 1st. The protection degree will be given four can<t:?2tes at this meeting. R. S. Maybin, Clerk. J. E. Sterling, Con Com. Speers vs. Boundary. Cn"a",? otrnot sphnoi rvlaved a samel of basket ball Friday afternoon. Total 21 to 17 in favor of Speers street school. The following that played on both schools were: Specrs strcoc?tamnie spons, renuc Fpotts. Vera Derrick, Ruth Wilson, Edith Wilson. Susie Buford, Colie Blease and Jessie E&rhardt. Boundary ?Louiso Wicker. Carrie Nell Swindler. Clara Stewart, EHzabeth Wrigrht. Lucy Morris.' Ella" Dunir, Bessie McCarie, Pearle Padget. I'HE KEY. RICHARD CARROLL TO SPEAK HERE SI XDAY, DEC. 3. / ? ? Will Speak in Newberry at JJetlilebein j Baptist Church (colored) at 3:301 o'clock, next Sunday, December 3rd.! i The Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia who has travelled extensively througout the South and Southwest with Dr. Weston Bruuor, manager of the Department of Evangelism of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board * * i- i x _ n . ?I if witn neaaquariers ai Auaiuu, wm sneak at Bethlehem Colored Baptist Church on next Sunday afternoon. December 3rd. at 3:30 o'clock. He will tell how the Southern white Baptist are solving the negro problem in the south by the gospel and why othrr Christian denominations should engage in the same work. The pastors and officers of the churches have offered snecial seats to white people j who would like to hear this address: and they hope that all Christian white people of other denominations will attend. During the South Carolina State convention which will meet at New berry, December 11 to 14th, Richard Carroll has arranged to have a meeting at Bethlehem church each day and night and these meetings will be addressed by prominent white ministers and laymen. Next Sunday afternoon he will tell of the plans for this meeting. Rev. J. E. Kirkland, Pastor Bethlehem Baptist Church. A Musical Treat, On Wednesday evening, a sacred cantata will be rendered in Centf^fc, church, beginning at 8:30. This hour | is necessary on account of the prayer ! meeting services in other churches. An offering will be received to be ; applied to the Calendar society's pledge on tlie church debt. I A cordial invitation is extended to' the public. The following is the program: Prayer. Thanksgiving Hymn?Choir and ; congregation. j Solo?Miss Pauline Gilder. Sacred Cantata?A Song of Thanksgiving?Maunder. j Soloists?Misses Pauline Gilder, Carolyn Caldwell, Elizabeth Salter, j Dr. J. B. Setzler. Chorus?Mesdames W. W. Hornsby, j Minnie Merchant, Misses Pauline Gil- j der, Carolyn Caldwell, Maude Bpting,; Lucy Epps. May Tarrant, Mary Fran- j rtnc Ponnnn TT1!lvo HofV> QaHop ! VsV^O \^uxxuvuf ^ ^?*vv _ Hornsby and Minnie Salter. Messrs. i Garrett, J. H. Wicker, R. L. Tarrant, Douglas Hornsby and J. B. Setzler, 1 Violinist?Mr. Earle Hipp. Organist?Miss Mazie Dominick. Box Party. There will be a box party at the residence of Mr. C. L. Graham on j Thursday night, November 30 for the ; benefit of the Methodist parsonage ' Peruana. Everybody is invited to at-: tend. Turkey Supper. The school improvement association of Silverstreet will give a turkey supper Wednesday night, November 29, in the school auditorium. Prices 20c and 40c. The proceeds will go to buy lights for the school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to come. Th* stock of arooas and merchan dise, fixtures, notes and accounts and other property of the late J. T. Mayes Co., advertised for sale by the Exchange Bank of Newberry, were bid in by the bank at the sale Thursday Dooming. Mrs. J. B. Walton is the agent far the NuBone corset and takes your measure and gurar.tees a tit. The ladies will be pleased to call on Mrs. Walton for corsets and be sure of a fit and comfort in the wearing. All members of the First Baptist church of Newberry are earnestly rennoct ail on/1 nrcr<vr? t/i mAPt nf thfi church Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of perfecting plans for the convention. There #are important matters that must be attended to by the congregation. This meeting will be over in ample time to attend the musical program to be held at the Methodist church the same evening. The civil court adjourned from Friday to Monday on account of sickness in the family of Mr. Barron, the prosecuting attorney. The only other * * - " * * i - XI TT i._ case msposea 01 nesiues me tiemz j case was that of the appeal case of J Wise-Lathan Co. vs. 0. L. Wilsin. In which a new trial was granted. The W. .T. Hentz case against the Parr Shoals Co. for $20,000 resulted in a verdict of $3,500. The jury, B. B. Schumpert. foreman, deliberated from 3:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon to 9:35 Friday morning. The next case Kken up is that of W. H. Suber for *5.000 aeainst the Parr Shoals comnahy. The jurors for the second week have been called off. THK LITTLE MOUNTAIN WOODMEN" PLA> l4 BIG PUBLIC RALLY MEETI>G The School Will Furnish Supper and Refreshments. Kvrrv man. woman and child is in vited to attend the above meeting to be held the first Friday evening in December, commencing at 7:30 in thcschool auditorium. Prominent speakers will be present and will furnish valuable information regarding the greatest fraternal society in existence today. The teaching force of the school have agreed to furnish many good things to eat after the meeting is over and these teachers have a rep of succeeding with what they undertake. The following program will be rendered. i Hunter-) Friday Night,'! "Dot, The Mis< Temperance Drai CAST OF CI David Mason, a farmer Herbert Mason, David's son?just froi: Royal Meadows, foster-son of Mrs. CI Arthur Floyd, a villian George Clifton, a returned Californian. Parson Swift, an astonished clergyma Rill Torry, a boatman Brewster, police office Ebony, a colored individual Mrs. Mason, David's wife.. i Dolores, the Miner's daughter Mrs. Clifton, George Clifton's desertet Winnifred Clifton, Mrs. Clifton's daugl a. ladv of color SYNOI ACT I.?David Mason's home. Davi tal paper. Susannale in the role of a bale make$ a batter. Entrance of Hert threats. Meeting of old friends. As ACT II.?Dot's communings. Floyd' id's story. Flirting propensities of ci fred walks into a trap.?Susannah's \ ACT III.?Ebony churns. Mrs. Clift Winnifred. Second Scene. The farm 1 ?* i- i n.i ACT IV.?mere is no nope, a Winnifred's story. David is free. Dot Doors open at 7:00. Curtain rises j FOOT THANKSGT Newherrv V Presbyteric Newberry, S. C. The finish of the 1 Country Run wil! tak before the beginning < ADMISSION: Gertlenc Childie GAME WILL BE PLA1 V~ ??mw?HIHHIIHHIHHHB gpHM 11 MRS. J. B. WALTON H Agent H Newberry, S. C. ?g Appointments to suit your convenience, jj you will not feel obligated to purchase Music. Address of Welcome by Rev. J. J, Long. Music. A brief Historical sketch of the camn bv J. B. Derrick. Mujsic. Address by H. H. Blease. Music. A rl v n q o Ktf YT W DT*W of * */> T>a -iuui *j\ 4U. ft. uioiiiv.1 i^uputy. Music. Two kinds of suppers will be served as follows: Stewed oysters, pickles an<i cracaer# 25c. Rice, gravy, chicken dressing, pork, pickles, bread and custard, 25c. Ice cream and coffee will be served extra. The proceeds will go to the school. Everybody come. DeWalt December 1st. er's Daughter" na in Four Acts, ^ARACTERS. Jeff Metta ^ WIIC5C A1 111U1 UigOWU ifton Thaddeus Boinest Dan Stone Willie Boinest hi . .Enos Rikard Odis Listngston James Richardson Alva Werts Ida Mae Setzler .Erin Taylor 1 wife :. Marie Singley iter Mildred Boinest Lottye Lee Half acre xarc KJ & U. d's soliquy. Floyd secures the farogue. Floyd returns. Aunt Hapzijert. Floyd's proposal. Fierce tartling recognition. s first card. "Dots sacrifice." Day- \ ty gals. Ebony gets scared. Winnie faming. ? on's story. Herbert searches for louse parlor. The.wedding. on's widow. A foolish Frenchman, 's parents. Happy ending. it 7:30. Admission 25c. 1 i ?mmm?m BALL WNG DAY S _* ; . - S r College s in College College Park ' ' 5$ Intercollegiate Cross e place on the field >f the game. ten SOc. Ladies 35c. n 25c fED KAIN OK SHINE J A Trained Cor set iere [J J fits Your Made- 7\i Measure NuBone. \ ji J No Extra Cost |l ^ Know the luxury- of a r<~r- 13 A fectly fitted corset?a cc^ct with lines that are modish to .-3 i,,p the last degree and with tho I H 4V 1 - * ? ? /i :3 ^ comlort ot penect nexiDimy. The NuBone Corset yielda ^ i to every movement?permits jjj perfect grace and freedom of g the body, and yet actually H SM) holds the figure to lines of || \ ^ artistic beauty because jg \ NuBone I 1 If I > +ViA AfltlT <IA*Oat nn'th S ID UJC UlIIJ W^OVV ft/VUVVA IT ? the NuBone patented triple- S wire stays. These stays of H? three wires, interwoven and g? j interlocked give that greater jj support present styles demand, =| ? yet ana will not take a permanent if 5. bend at tfte waistline. ?j . ' i / "H , i