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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, Now berrian And Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Samuel Bowles has returned from Augusta. Mrs. J. D. Davenport and son, El liott, are visiting in Greenville. Mr. John Meador left Monday for his home in Mobile, Ala. Mr. Ligon Dobbins, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting relatives in the city. Dr. Luther A. Riser, of Leesville, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Clyde Shockley, Southern Tele graph operator at Hodges, paid his old home a brief visit last Saturday. Mr. A. H. Summerfield, of Balti more, Md., is on a visit to his parents in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann. Mr. J. -D. Davenport has returned from a successful trip to New York. He got what he went for. Messrs. Ernest Summer, Albert and Tance Wicker, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Newberry. Mrs. Henry DeVega, of Chester, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. T. C. Pool. Dr. C. B. Cowan, of Due West, was on a visit last week to his brother in-law, Mr. B. T. Paysinger. Dr. W. G. Houseal has returned from a business visit to Jacksonville. Dr. Houseal left Laurens for Jack sonville at the adjournment of the State Medical society meeting. Mr. T. !C. Turner, of Laurens, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Turner is one of the lights of the legal frater nities and his friends here were gladI to see him. Dr. Van Smith was called to Cross Anchor last Thursday to see his sick cousin, Mr. J. L. Wilson. Dr. Smith found Mr. Wilson in a dying conditon, soon passing away. The I burial took place Saturday. Mrs. Polly Sligh. of the county, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs& Mary U. McGraw. "Aunt Polly," as she! is so well known, was 95 years old last November. This remarkably old lady has an immnse throng of descendants; from her married life do1wn. 'So the 2aitest babiets in thre fLocks. Mfrs. A. W. Davis and little daughter, Aline, left Sunday for Co lumrbia to spend a week with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. W. W. Spence and other relatives. The Columbia1 people will have a ehance to. see a parfect baby. It is the sweetest, prettiest, brightest and best baby in Columbia this week without any ex eeption. Mr. Will F. Wright, Jr., of Laur-l ens county, arrived in the city Sat urday afternoon, having aeeepbed the eierkship at the Newberry hotel. He is a nephew of Mr. Haskell Wright, of the hotel. The Herald and News knows him well and welcomees him! to Newherry, wishing him well at his new business, for whicih he is well fitted both by habits of conduet and spirit of energy. P~ JOU~S AN~D ALL. ABOUT. Speaking of the T. P. A.'s the po Clice force is something of a T. P. A. itself. ITomorrow is the 27th. It will be one of the never-to-ibe-forgotten days at the Newberry hotel. Who has the neatest back yard?i 'That's what tells. Don't all speak ~at once. Now for pic<nies and baxrbecues and aches and pains. People will have them, so let them come right along. The influence of the 1:ate Baraca Phiiathea convention was for good in this city. It is felt and the im pression pleasing. ~Several citizens have reeently lost fine cows by death from various causes. What 's the~ troable ? Be1 careful with your cattle. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer will deliver the -commencement address at Prosper 'ity High School Friday night, April -29. .$cf -. Mr. Tom J. Lathrop says he wants thls paper to advertise the Stag paint as shown~ up by him. With it he has just made some old buildings in this -city look new. When you do see the comet please tell somebody how long you would have taken the tail to be if you had never heard of it. Lots of people are interested in that tail and its sweep ing movements and capacity. The Mt. Pleasant school, number three township, taught . the present year by Mrs. W. D. Rutherford, will close on May 7th. There will be ex-1 ercises by the children, dinner on the ground. The public Is invited. The parties implicated in the vio lation of the dispensary law at Po maria waived preliminary before Magistrate E. B. Kibler at Prosperity last Friday and were bound over to the June term of the general sessions court. The fire alarm was again sounded yesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. A suark had ignited a shingle on the roof of Mr. P. C. Gail lard's residence in High Point. A small hole was burned, when the blaze was put out before any further damage was done. It is important that a complete census of the city and county be had. To this end if any one should be accidentally overlooked, The Her ald and News will take pleasure in having the names recorded should such parties care to communicate the fact to this office, which should' be done promptly. An exchange spoke recently of Miss Aline somebody, which causes the remark that the Aleens ought to hold a State convention in Newberry and adopt a uniform way of spelling the name. It is spelled all sorts of ways: Aleen, Aliene, Alene, Aline and maybe Aleene and Aleine. The Newberry doctors-Drs. Hou- i seal, Mayer, Ellesor, Gilder and Dunn -who attended the meeting of theI State Medical society in Jaurens last t week are warm in their praises of the hcspitality of Laurens. They say it was the best meeting they ever i aLtended. The Herald and News 1 told the doctors what to -expect at I Laurens' hands. Laurens is al right. The Honea Path Chronicle of last Wednesday, in speakdng of the se curing of Col. W. H. Hunt to speak C in the Y. M. C. A. hall, said: "Mr. Latimer was quite fortunate in se curing Mr. Hunt to address the as sociation, as he is a polished speaker and one of the brainiest men in the State." The Herald and News sub seribes to that and could get lots of subscribers to the same without any special effort. r SUM ER SCHOOL 0 Will be Held in Newberry for Four1 Weeks Beginning June 16-Fac C J. S. Wheeler, county superintend ent of education, will open summer school June 16th, to run four weeks. ~ Session to be held in Holland Hall I on coHlege campus. Board can like ly be had around the college, and an effort will be made to secure meals at the college boarding hall. The ( following subjects will be taught: English grammar, mathematics, geo graphy, civil government, current events and drawing. The teachers will be selected at an early day. I: No teacher's certificate will be re- d newed until after the session of the d summer school . . 5 The colored summer school will b be opened at the same time. i The Jury List. V For the May term of the common t pleas court which will convene in ~ Newerry on Monday, May 9, Judge ~ Robert Aldrich to preside:u R. S. Ha.wkins. b W. D. Btlndrick. 'C. L. Wilson.d Pat. B. Wyse.g W. J. Wieker. r J. B. Griffin. Timothy Burton. b Edw. R. Hipp. D. M. Bedeabaugh.$ H. P. Stephens.0 D. D. Livingston. 1 E. B. Feagle. E. S. Dominick.b J. W. 'Chappell. a W. G. Metts. n J. Benj. Cook. B. F. Goggans. 3 A. N. Crosson. J. W. Bobb. C. M. Harmon,. G. A. Pugh. B. F. Mills. J. Wilbur Metts. D. L. Wedamnan-. J. B. Derrick. J. T. Wheeler. P. W. Conts. A. H. Dickert. B. S. Counts. D. Bennie Sease. A. P. Werts. J. Lindsay Bowers.d G. L. Moore. 5 H. R. Paysinger- t S. L. Gary. . . a 'Thos. J. Wilson. Haltiwaniger-Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haltiwanager, 14 f Atlanta, announce the engage nent of their daughter, Frank Mob ley, and Mr. B. I. Hughes, Jr., of Rome, the wedding to take place in l CONTINUED TO OCTOBEI. Ittorney Cole L. Blease Appears Be fore Judge Brawley and Con tinues Carlisle Case. Mr. Cole L. Blease, attorney for Mr. M. A. Carlisle, appeared yesterday riorning before Judge Brawley, of lhe United States court, at Green rille, and had the case against Mr. Jarlisle continued to the October :erm of the United States court. It had been reported that there Yould be a special term of the Unit ad States court to try this case, buti ;his action of Judge Brawley in con ;inuing the case to the October term ixes the time when it will be tried, mnd banishes the idea of a special ;erm to try the case. RECKLESS DRIVING. hould Not be Permitted-Rev. Mr. Caldwell's Car Run Into-Leave Occupants to Walk. A touring car passed through New >erry oh Friday, carrying three pas iengers besides the driver. We are iot informed as to the name of the [river or the passengers or to whom he car belonged. These facts can: >e easily obtained, however. It is ;aid that the three passrngers were )hysicians returning from the Medi bal association at Laurens. Those who saw the car pass hrough the city say it was 3peed ng at about 25 or 30 miles an hour.. Vhen 'it passed Johnstone academy t was going at about that rate. Just ilow Boyd's crossing it met the Rev. ra S. Caldwell, who was coming to vards Newberry, in the car which he ecently purchased from Capt. Lang ord, and not being an expert driver fr. Caldwell, went as far to the side f the road as he could and stopped he car so that the other might pass. nstead of passing the other car came quare into Mr. Caldwell's, complete y disabling it, bending the axle and >reaking the radiator and lamps. ,be occupants of the other car, in tead of offering assistance to the I'ssengers of the disabled car, even efused to take them on to town. Fortunately Mr. Caldwell and the 1 ter two with him were not injur: d. and they walked on to Newberry, Pav'ing their car in the road. The 'her car was not disabled, and the! .river with the passengers went on award Columbia.. Mr. Caldwell will endeavor^ to hold! be c.wner of the car which disabled .is resporsible for the damages. ] SUNDAY XOBNING FIRE. rood Work of Department Saves Ad. .joining Property-ResIdence Mrs. W. H. Harris Destroyed. At about 3 o'clock Sunday morn 1g fire was discovered in the resi ence of Mrs. Annie Harris near the epot in Friend street. Mrs. Harris ays she was awakened at that hour y a noise as of something falling i the basement and thaat when she . woke fire was coming up through 1e floor, her bed-room being above 1e kitchen in the basement. How 1e fire started she noes not know. I' Tithout waiting to dress she picked p a few clothes and a watch that elonged to her last husband, and in out of the burning building and I ressed in the yard. Afterwards she ot several articles from the charred I ains in a damaged condition. ThelI re department saved the adjoining uiildings. Mrs. Harris' house was a 'reck. The building was insured for I 300, and there was $400 insurance ca the furniture. Mrs. Harris will I ye at her father's for the present. he will not rebuild, as a wooden uilding will not be allowed there 2 aid she can not afford a brick one I 0 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES. 'astors Agree to Suspend Sunday Evening Services-Give Time to Sunday Schools. At a meeting of the Ministers' as 2ciation held Monday at 10 a. m. it. 'as unanimously decided to cut out le night services of the churches at resent. This decision was reached fter careful and thioughtful consid ration. The object being to devote . iore time to the Sunday school work 1 the different churches. The Sun ay schools will meet hereafter at p. m. The services held will be the< eaching services of the churches,< nid all are invited to come. There;i rill be classes in the Sunday schools I ,r all ages. The time has come rhen the Sunday schools are no nger considered for children only. J. E. James, President Minister's Associaiton. tj [EALS AT Central House 25 cents..' A-12-.. FOR THE HOSE WAGON. Voluntary Subscriptions Not Coming as Fast as They Should-Another Sunday Morning Fire. Though the people of Newberry have suffered another Sunday morn izg fire and the firemen responded promptly and did remarkably good work in conflining the fire to the oue building in which it originated and thus saved the aestruction of thousands of dollars' worth of prop erty, the volunteer subscription list to reimburse the volunteet firemen which The Herald and News opened a week ago is still open. It was hoped that it could be an nounced today that no subscriptions would be received. Only $32.00 so far has been subscribed. Surely it is not because of lack of apprecia-i tion of the efforts of the firemen. It can not be indifference, then what is it? Let somebody answer. The list is printed once more. We: are not going to take the list around to you. We are simply going to give you an opportunity to contribute. The list is still at The Herald and News office. We, the undersigned, agree to con tribute and do contribute the amount opposite our names to reimburse Ex celsior Hose Co., No. 1, for the cost of the hose wagon recently purchased by said company. E. H. Aull Co.... ........$ 3.00; D. Klettner ........ .......... 5.00 L. H. Hunt... ... ... ..... .. 3.00 . H. Summer... ... ... ..... 5.00 R. C. Perry... ... ... ........ 1.00 K. L. Spearman... ... ..... 1:00 Gilder & Weeks... ... ..... 5.00! .... ... ... ... ........ 2.00 Tb. Idler... ... ... ... .. 2.00! X*ewberry Hardware Co.. .... 5.00 Total... ..............$32.00 JOHNSTONE ACADEMY. Olosed Last Friday-A Successful Session-Prof. Holloway Gave vwo Prizes for Spelling. The closing exercises of Johnstone 1eademy, taughit for the past year my Prof. J. B. O Weall Holloway, were held on Friday aifternoon. Short talks were made to the pupils and a few of .the patrons, who were present, by E. H. Aull, editor >f The Herald and News, and ?resident Harms, of Newberry col ege. Prof. Holloway also gave the >upils a parting talk, and stated that t had been a very pleasant years'r work for him, that there had been rbsolutely no friction and every hing had moved along smoothly. The school was in session for seven n'onths, and during that time for sev-< iral months there was an assistant 1 ;acher. The people of this corn nunity are fortunate in bei'ng able o secure the services of so excellent( Steacher as Prof. Holloway, and it g'ould be well for them to increase I heir income and run the school for ight or nine moenths.I Prof. Holloway is a teacher of. ong experience and takes great in-* -erest in the work. He gave during the past session wo prizes, beautiful gold initial >ins5, to that pupi. in the fifth grade mnd seventh grad~e respectively, who aade the best mark in spelling. The >rize was awarded' in the fifth grade o Miss Ruth Wilson, who had miss d only one word during the t-erm. Chere were two other members of his grade, Thomas 'Crome.r and John, Lie Buzhardt, who had stopped school ome weeks ago, and, therei.ore, were tot considered in the contest, who tad up to that time made per'feet aarks in spelling. 'The presentation if the pin to Miss Wilson. was made my ZMr. E. H.. Aull. The prize in the seventh grade was von by Miss Bessie Roozer, presen 'ation being ,by President Harms. ~he Episcopal Church Loses Ec. 'The many friends and acquain-2 ances of the Rev. C. P. Parker,'2 "ho has so faithfully served the i hureth of the Epiphany in this city 3 ~or the past year or more, will regret 2 .o learn that he will leave Laurens n a day or two to accept a charge tt Union City, Ky.-Laurensville I jerald, 22nd inst.] The Herald and News, in beaf ~ ~f the congregation of St. Luke's h'urch, Newiberry, adds its regrets ' o those of the Laurens Episcopa ians as expressed through the Laur- ~ mnsyle H4rald. M-r. Parkler left ~ ast week for his new field of labor n Kentuckv. Until the e;hureh ha.s ecured a successor to Mr. Parker. here will continue to be lay reading very Sunday morning by the? ree larly appointed lay reader, Maj. J.d '. J. Caldwell. C COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Closes Most Successful Session-Next Convention to be Held at Clemson. (By C. J. Shealy.) The sixth annual convention of the College Press association of South Carolina came to a close last Friday after the most successful meeting in its history. A spirit of enthusiasm and zeal characterized the body throughout its sessions. Various topics relative to college journalism were discussed by prominent speak ers and members of the convention. Many new ideas were advanced,' many helpful opinions exchanged, both of which if put into practice by editorial boards of the several magazines will mean much for the advancement of the cause throughout the State. The invitation of H. S. Johnson on behalf of the Chronicle staff for the convention to meet at Clemson col lege next was unanimously accepted. Thursday afternoon Prof. A. J. Bowers spoke to the convention on the spirit of college journalism. He spoke in a general way and stressed the absolute freedom of the college press and its power to protect liter ary efforts. Miss Marguerite Youmans of Con verse read a most interesting paper upon how the literary department of 3. magazine ought to be managed. Dr. E. B. Setzler discussed college fiction in a masterful manner. The various defects of, college stories were outlined and the probable reme lies were made plain by him. At the session Friday morning Prof. G. P. Voigt discussed college poetry and Miss Gertrude Davis of Columbia college read a paper on "Does Severe Criticism Pay." ]r. Chas. P. Barre in a general way gave I Lis idea of a complete magazine. Friday afternoon the business of ,he association was concluded. Owing to a misunderstanding in he grading of the articles in the ,ontest for the medals it was not )ossible for the medals to be award d at the meeting of the convention. rhe papers will be returned to the judges to be graded, corrected and :he medals will be awarded later. The officers for the ensuing year ;vill come from Clemson, president; Wofford, 1st vice-president; College >f Charleston, 2nd vice-president; Jollege for Women, recording secre :ary; Columbia college, treasurer;: Jonverse college, corresponding sec -etary.. The officers and members in at ;endance of the convention are as ollows: Gladys Smith, Sadie Sulli ran, College for Women; Marie Day s, Mary Belle Manning, Gertrude )avis, Columbia college; Emma ['homson, Louise Yeadon, Loretta. dfcKean, Marguerite Sheib, Winthrop :ollege; Kitty James, Marguerite You nans, Essie Lee Dial, Converse col ege; C. T. Graydon, R. E. Seibels, L D. Oliphant, University of South 3arolina; W. W. Harris, W. B. Smith, 'resbyterian College of South Caro ina; Herbert Hucks, B. M. DuBose, V. Grady Hazel, Wofford college; H.! ?. Taylor, R. C. Green, B. F. Dick nson, J. P. Kennedy, Erskine college. A banquet was given the delegates 'y the Stylus staff. Dr. Roy Z. 'homas presided gracefully a.s toast Liaster, and the merry ring of the; toaster's" voices fittingly ended all. News of Pomaria. Pomaria, April 25.-There was. ome frost seen in this community an Tuesday and Wednesday morn-: ngs, bhut not enough to harm the gar Lens or the fruit erop. Our knew well which has been drill *d here in the town for the public s almost~ complete with a first class >ump filled in around with niee ee aent and the house is finished all *xcept the roofing and we will have s good waitar as cani be furnished. There were a number of Pmarx-. ans who went up to see the Naw Ierry-Erskine game off ball on Thur's- . ay. Prof. G. Howe Ligon and his bride eached Pomaria on Tuesday, where hey have been the guests oLf Mr. ,nd Mrs. Benj. M. Setzler and oth rs An elegant dinnuer was given in hedr honor on Wedngseday which vas enjoyed by a host of relatives ,nd friends. The bride, who is very popular,; ras an Asheville girl and was wide y known. The groom is a former iebary boy who travels for Thieora college in Greenville, and is :nown throughout the State. They arry with them our very best wishes Miss Lottie Halfaere of the Half ,ere mill commuotiy, is spending! ome time in Pomaria with her sis er, Mrs. Geo. W. Setzler. Red Men's Sermon. Rev. W. C. Kelly will preach to he Red Men and Pocanlontas on Sun-* ay, May 8, 1910, at 3 p. m. in the pera house. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word- No ad vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR RENT-One five-room cottage corner Harris ana C11ne streets. P. F. Baxter & Son. 4-26-tf. LOST-Between Bethel school house and Enoree church on Friday new ,black hat. Return to M. I. Wick er. 4-26-1t NOTICE--Murray H Kinard's jaek will be at Pomaria from the 20th of April until September on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. 4-22-2t. GET YOUR Tungsten lamps, Tele phone and electrical sapplies from Miss Annie 0. Ruf. 4-8-tf. Newberry Electric Co. MAPLE CAMP NO. 437, W. 0. W. meets every first and third -a uesday evenings at 7:45 o' Visiting brethren are cor welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, I WILL pay 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 e ,beef cattle delivered at Ne J. C. Sample. 4-12-tf. MAMMOTH Soy Beans for Wyche's Drug S Prosperity, 4-1-lm. 2taw. MEALS AT Central House 4-12-tf. CIGAR SALESMAW Experience unnecessary. brands to the retail pay. Write for full once. Globe Cigar Cleveland, Ohi. "PACK" My splendid stallion fot service at my stables McKibly. ben 'Id Friend-strees. $15.O0 4-5-5t. T. J. Davenport. 3. B. WALTON has Mifl' Early Wonder, Crmson Cushion, Pondo. rosa, Mill's Prize and Maule Sue eess . tomato plants for sale. Gall at Newberry Hardware Co.' MEALS AT Central House 25 cents. 4-12-ti. CUT OUT the Typhoid germs from' your drinking water, get' it from the rock, pure and sparkli-ng. By having you a well drilled, you cut of all surface water. I am prepared for the business. See me or phone 275. I. A. McDowell. 12-14-09-tf. GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.- G. W. Connour, a graduaLe of the larg-~ est optical college in the world-the iYor'.hern Ilhlin Coilege of'Chics g,. Dr. Connor is located perman. ently in Newberry, gives both the QtoJective ana subjective tests by electricit.v and guarantees his work. Pulaski Lodge. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Friday night, April 29, in Klettner's HallI, at 8 o'clook. Let every member attend. C. G. Blease, W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand. Secretary. OUR fAGBNTS8 miake $50 a ,week sal-ling new procese water -e portrait and goldframe. Cost 9t,e. co2nplete with glass, sells for $1.98. Saniples and instructions free. Young man in Ohio made $22 in one day. We are the largest pie-. ture and frame house in the worJ,d. One general agent wanted in esa county. Give us referetece anid we will extend you thirty days' credit -with steady, honorable employ ment at a big income. Our business is established t-wenty-dfive years. Weare not in the pieture and! &rame trust. We want honora.bl, trustworthy representatives only. You need no capital to work for us. We teach you how to make a success. Address at once WIl liams Art Company, 2515 W. Tay 'aor Street, Chi-e.ago, Ill. In answer ing state "'Saw advertisement in. The Herald and News." 4-26-St K[EALS AT Central House 25 cents. 4-12-ti.