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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, New. uerrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. Charles Gaillard, of Spartan burg, spent the week-end in Newberry.! Mrs. Sallie Dickert ha gone to Co lumbia to join her husband. Cadet L. W. Green, of the Citadel academy, is home on a seven days fur lough. Miss Annie Green, of Spartanburg, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green. Mr. D. R. Lavender, of Newberry, spent the week-end with his family in the ci,ty.-Gaffney Ledger, 21st. Hr. C. C. Sligh has changed from New York to Lehigh Tannery, Carbon county, Pa. Mr. Will R. Sondley, a farmer of near Columbia, was in the city Wec nesday. Messrs. A. C. Jones, Sr., and J. R. Fair, of the road, are in the city simul taneously. Mrs. W. W. Culbertson has returned from a week's visit to her daughter, in Newberry-Ekom cor. Laurens Ad vertiser, 22nd. Mrs. George W. Newman and her daughter, Miss Aliene Newman, of Columbia, this week visited Misses Alice and Jessie Hornsby. Rev. Witt and Mr. Byan Crout took a wagon trip to Newberry on business Friday and ' Saturday.-Delmar cor. Leesville News, 22nd. Prof. Kleckley and family visited - relatives in Newberry county Satur day and Sunday.-Delmar cor. Lees ville News, 22nd. Miss Bessie Wheeler attended the .anniversary meeting of the Newberry college literary societies last Friday night.-Pleasant Grove cor. Leesville News, 22nd. Mrs. John Mills, of Newberry coun ty, and Mr. John Cameron, of Newber ry, visited their brother, Mr. T. L.: Cameron yesterday.-Pleasant Grove cor. Leesvil'e News, 22nd. Miss Cora Cubertson, teacher of the school at Mudic, and Miss Cora Grif fin, teacher of the school at Vaughn-1 ville, have both been given vacation -with pay to. attend the meeting of the State Teacher's association this week. Miss Lillian Riser and Miss Frankie Herlong visited the former's sister, Miss Anniebel, at Pomaria, Saturday~ and Sunday.-Pleasant Grove cor.I Leesvi-le News, 22nd. Mr. Robert Wilson spent Sunday1 in the city with his father, Dr. J. H. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is manager of Newberry college baseball team this year. He is a member of the senior -class.--Orangeburg Times and Demo crat, 21st. Mr. Samuel Derrick, who lives siX * miles beyond Newberry, came over * Thursday eveniing, a,nd is now at his father's, Mr. A. E. Derrick's, who died Sunday night. He states that Capt. H. H. Folk, ~his 'father-in-law, is still uneb-!e to walk.-Leesville News, 22nd. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT Cotton seed fell to 30 cents. Nine Halfacres take The Herald and News on R. F. D. No. 5, alone. * 1 Some of the ladies in Newberry h!ave organized a "mum" society-. The Bachelor Maids will have aj - speeal meeting with Miss Daisy Can m.~ on Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Trad-e with Siimmer & Hipp, where :you are allowed votes in the grand piano contest at so much per. Mr. Jas. N. McCaughrin has moved into 'his new ar.d beau'tiful home in I * 'Oalhoun areet, Next Sunday is the day for preach ing at Hlelena by Rev. D. P. Boyd at four o'clock in the afternoon. County Treasurer Eppe has collect ed 98 per cent. of the taxes. This is good, but he collected 99 per cent. one ,year. Attend the candy pulling this, Fri day, afternoon at 4 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes' residence. Ten cents admission. For the benefit of the St. Luke's Sunday school. The office of the Newberry Insur ance and Realty company is now on, the first floor of The Herald and News building. Entrance in Friend~ The garden of the Central Methodist' church parsonage shows up better and well since a new and neat fence' 'has supplanted the old one undgr the supervision of Mr. P. F. Baxter. Accidental fire at about noon y.es 'terday burne.d the roof of a hous~e belonging to Adeline Phillips in Grav eltown, nea the railroad. The fire' c.nmpnny made i)rompt and quick re sponse and saved the house and other property. At about 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing Mr. Geo. C. Glasgow sustained a loss by accidental fire of about $300, with no insurance. His smokehouse, with contents, was burned. Caused from gasoline igniting from the flame of a lantern. Rev. J. E. McNannaway, evangelist of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, will preach at Bush River Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at West End Baptist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and at Saluda Baptist church chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Ther will be, on Monday next, 27th instant, a picture show for the benefit of the Sunday school of St. Luke's Episcopal church. The ladies of the Sunday school will have the show in charge and they promise to take good care of the little people. Admission, 5 and 10 cents. Open 3.30 and 7.30. Special pictures. At the moving pic ture show in the old court house. SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. Many and Varied Displays of Pretty Hats and Fine Feath ers. Spring has come and was typified in the openings here Wednesday and Thursday. All the colors and all spring flo~wers being shown on the many beautiful hats. C. & G. S. Mower C. The C. & G. S. Mower company did not have their usual decorations, thinking the hats wculd suffice them selves, and indeed they did, forming of themselves bow-rs of beauty. Be sides flowers many of the hats had willow plumes and cural trimmings and one very beautiful hat was of black braid with chiffon facing with two long willow plumes. It had the new rolled front effect, and a beauti ful hand embroidered band. The helmet shaped hats. made of the new straw with coral trimming were very pretty and a hand-made braid affair severely turned on left side, self trimmed with an exquisite blue ornament and coral beads inter woven with the contrasting color of the straw, was admired by all. Caldwall & Haltiwanger. Indfnite skill and patience must have been required to make thte sec Dnd story of Caidwell & Haltiwanger's store the thing of beauty that it was. The walls were garlanded with smil ax, baskets of flowers were suspend ed with invisible wires, and butter flies of all colors were seen on the wall and about the hall. All over the b.all were tables loaded with hats of all shapes and colors. Perhaps the bandsomest hat 'here was one that v~ie were assured was the talk of New York. It was a, black Neapolitan, with a coral 'beaded design facing, and very ong black willo,w plumes. An emerald green hat of Milan straw with butterfly and maline trim ming was very striking, and another aandsome hat was of black straw coy ared with Hamilton braid. Here were ovely hate of Helen pink, chiffon ;rimmed, 'with roses or wil'low bands Lnd w hite hats famed for their beau ;y and simplicty. Mimnaugh's. Among many beautiful creations at dimnaugh's were picture hats of cor 11 b-raid land long willow (plumes, >!ack and white hats with cabochons >rnamen ts; hats literally covered vith flowers and hats ornament with he new butterfly trimming. .The :hildren's hats here were very dainty tnd pretty particularly the little >okes and mushroom shapes. Mrs. Emma Hair. Mrs. Hair displayedr some ve:ry iandsome hats and her beautiful rib ions made lovely decorations for the tore. Here wer the celebrated Gage tats- in all their infinite variety. A 'yroxylin braid hood trimmed with ;old cloth wings and cable cord was rery odd and pretty and the Louis CVI hats with roses and lace were >eautiful. /Here too were lovely lit le children's hats. In fact, the stores iad hats suited for young and old 'ich or poor. Pomaria News. Pomaria, March 22.-Miss Pinner, >f Horse Shoe, N. C., is visiting her srother, Dr. Z. T. Pinner. Mr. W. S. Seybt has purchased a ot in Easy street. Mr. George W. Setzler re,turned yes terday from Greenwood, where he purchased a Thos. Twin motorcycle. Mr. J. J1. Kibler has opened a gen eral merchandise store in town. Mr. Francis Johnson has returned to his home in North Carolina, and Mr. W. D. Hatton has charge of the drug store. Dr. Z. T. Pinnher. C. H. Counts and M. (C. Rivers attended court this week. Misses Pearie Price, Eunice and .ote I. lalfacre leave today for' Columbia to att'nd the State Teach-: ems' asSoetatlon. CHAMBER OF CO)IER E. Holds Annual Meeting-Officers Elect ed--Looking to the Employment of a Paid Secretary. The annual meeting of the New berry chamber of commerce was held in the rooms of the chamber of corn merce on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There were about-25 or 30 of the mem bers present. President I. H. Hunt presided, and Mr. Jno. B. Mayes, sec retary, acted as secretary. The first business taken up was the report of the committee appointed a year ago to prepare a constitution for the chamber- of commerce, which re port was submitted by Mr. E. H. Aull. The report was considered by items and adopted and is printed in another column of this paper. The main business of the meeting was to elect officers. President Hunt submitted his annual report which contained a number of very valuable suggestions and recommendations, all of which ought to have the considera tion not only of the members of the chamber of commerce, but of the citiz ens of the community generally. This report is printed elsewhere. Mr. John B. Mayes, as secretary and treasurer, submitted a report cov ering the receipts and disbursements of the organization. His report was in two sections. The first covered re ceipts and disbursements from March 1, 1910, to December 31, 1910, during the time that Mr. S. S. Cunningham was secretary and treasurer. This re port showed that the treasu.rer had received $1,222.72, and had paid out $1,230.38. According to these figures the chamber of commerce is due the retiring secretary $7.66. The recipts from January 1, 1911, to March 21, 1911, amounted to $221.25, and the disbursements $202.38. This part of the report shows cash on hand $18.87. The report also showed that the out going administration had paid $530.01 of old debts, and had put $74.90 into matting and improvements on the roomzs. It also1 showed that the in debtedness of the chamber of com merce at the time report was made! amounted to $352.25, and as against this~ there were amounts due the chamber of commerce of $104.95, leav Ing the total net liability of $247.30.! The report was received as informa tion. On motion of Mr. L. W. Jones, a committee of five was appointed to recommend new officers for the ensu ig year. The committee was comn psed of L. W. Jones, C. D. Weeks, T.~ P. Johnson, W. H. Shelley and S. M. Duncan. The committee recommend ed first Jno.3B. Mayes, p.resider' ; Jno. M. Kinard, first vice-president; Rot. Norris, second vice-president, and the following board: I. H. HunL, C. T. Sum.mer, W. G. Mayes, J. P. Shealy, 0. B. Mayer and W.i A. Me Swain. . It was, stated that Mr. McSwain? was not a member o6f the organiza tion, and the committee retii'd to place some one else on the boar6. On their return they named Van Smith. He was not a member, and, therefore, could not be elected. Mr. S. M T'air. can was named from the floor as the other member of the board. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard then declined the nomination for vice-president,; and Dr. C. D. Weeks was nominated. With these changes the officers were unani mously elected. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard stated that it was very important to have a live dommercial -body, and he was satis led that the only plan by which such n organization could be kept alive! was the employment of a reguIar paid secretary who should devote htis en tire time to the work of the chamber )f commerce. Mr. Kin-ard suggested that the only way the money for this purpose could be raised was by the torporations, and the banks and the larger merchants putting up an extra a,mount (beyond their regular dues, and that speaking for the bank over which he presided that he would be willing to be one of the number to give $25.00 a year in addition to the regular dues so that the proposition of the paid secretary could be tried, and if it did not prove successful and beneficial it could be discountinued af ter the first year. Mr. Geo. S. Mower agreed with Mr. Kinard that a paid; secretary was necessary. Several other remarks were madeI and on motion, it was decided to re call the organization together on next: Tuesday night to discuss .the situation, and to see what could be done toward raising the necessary fund to employ a regularly paid secretary. The chamn her of commerce then adjourried. In Vain I understand that, after waiting 20 years, she married a struggling "Yes, poor chap; he struggled the ba-st he kn ew how, but she landal him ---Trneklyvn Life. REQUIRED TO SHOW CAUSE. Supervisor to Make Return in Matter of County Jail-Urged Delega. tion to Provide Funds. Upon the presentment of the grand jury in regard to the condition of the county jail, Solicitor Cooper request ed the court that the supervisor be notified to appear in court during this term and to show cause .why he has not carried out the recommendations of the grand jury at previous terms of the court in regard to this matter. The court stated that the motion would be granted, and the supervisor will be required to make a showing, the general orders at the last term, which the clerk of court stated he served upon the supervisor, requiring him to show cause why the reco:n mendations were not carried into ef fect. It will be recalled that during the last session of the general assembly the supervisor, the sheriff and the act ing county physician wrote letters to the Newberry delegation urging them to provide a fund for this purpose. The supervisor at that time said he was powerless to do anything on ac cou-nt of lack of funds, and the de plorable condition of the jail, both from the standpoint of security and the standpoint of sanitation, was urg ed in the strongest terms. The Supervisor's Return. Supervisor Feagle was called into court - on Tiursday afternoon. After conferring with .the solicitor, .Solicitor Coeper made' the following statement: "The supervisor in.forms me that he has not yet prepared a formal re turn, but will do so. He says under the law that all taxes levied in New berry county are required to be ex pended only for the purposes for which they are raised, and he has asked for an appropriation to repair the jail and has not got it. He says he is anxious to do it, but has abso lutely no funds with whicdi to do it. I think that would be a sufficient re turn." "Very good," said the court, ". e has no right to violate the law, of course." MOVING PICTURE SHOW. Special Program This Afternoon and Evening-Free Tickets for the School Children. There is a special program at the moving picture show in the old court house this. afternoon at 3.30 and 7.30 o'clock. The scene to be presented is that of the most highly educa'ted dcg living. The scenes are taken of a ship wreck In which the wonderful dog takes the leading part. The show is on every evening and is a place of pleasant recreation to thg people of the,. community and should receive their patroniage. For th:ls afternoon, the management aas given free tickets td .the cilidren f the first and second grades of the White schools of the city. Church of the Redeemer.' (Rev. Ed-w. Fulenwider, Pastor). Nothing preventinrg, the followir'; program of divine services wiN be ob served at the Lutheran Church of the edeemer next S-mday: 11 a. m.-The mrning service. The pastor will preach on the subject: Called Down." The words of the text are: "Zacebhaeus. make haste. and ome down; for today I must abide at hy :house"-Luke 19:5. This is one f the pleasant slittle incidents th'at took place while. Jesus was making is last journey to Jerusalem. It is ull of up-to-date and practical les sons. For example, we see here some f the steps by wthich a very unpromf s!ng' subject was brought into the Kingdom of God-Zacchaeus was a ubican. We see the many hind-rances o his salvation overcome, also many evidences that he was truly converted. rhe picture is a touching and hopeful mne, showing that the vilest sinner may come to God and be saved, if he 8 p. m.-A service of song and pray r with a sermon on the words: 'Whre Art Thou?" ,,Gen. 3:9. Thet:e are the words of God to a sinner who was hiding among the trees of the beautiful Garden. In this busy sinful age God is as certa.inly calling man as e called Adam in the long ago. It is made plain' in God's word that our salvation will depend upon how we hear and answer the call. In the face of present affairs, I think it would b" well for us to pause, and ask oursel ves the question: "Where are we ?" Ihere will be good music at bo0th ser vices. The public is cordially invited to all services. CHICHESTER S ILLS. iusl in Ried and Gold :i.mudicV' h ues, scaled with Blue Ribb.on. ~K;t.. A r1CH -TF.R A 2,IA3lI1) 1R iND~ PlLLS. frT z rer nr naVBs.S fst Al. (Pk 1 at D ny MimiiCTS P!FfMVHFPb CENTRAL COMDITTEE TU 3MEET. Greenville-Newherry-Columbia High way Committee to Meet in Columbia. Mr. E. H. Aull, chairman of the cen tral committee, appointed at a meet ing held in Newberry on the 10th of this month to discuss plans and pro vide ways and means to build the Greenville-Newberry-Colunibia road, has called a meeting of this commit- J tee to be held in Columbia Friday af ternoon, March 24, at the rooms of the chamber of commerce at 6 o'"ock. Mr. W. G. Sirrine, the member of < the committee from Greenville, will come to Newberry and join the party at this point. The representative from Laurens will bring the supervisor, Mr. H. B. Humbert, and will either come in a car from Laurens, or will come to Newberry and join the party. The committees from Clinton, Kinards and Goldville will attend also.. The rep resentatives from Prosperity and Lit tle Mountain and Chapin and Spring Hill have also agreed to attend this meeting, and it is hoped that the l member from Lexington and Super visor Langford of that county, will also come to Columbia. The idea is to go to Columbia over the dirt road in automobiles so that the committee may see the condition of the road and form some idea of what will be necessary to put it in good condition. It is expected to leave Newberry at 10 o'clock so as to make the trip leis urely and give time to inspect the road. The meeting will 'be held by invita tion of Secretary Hamby in the rooms of 'the chamber of commerce in Co lumbia at 6 o'clock and it is hoped . to -have a committee from the Auto mobile association of Columbia to meet with this central committee. Supervisor Feagle, of Newberry, has consented to go to the meting. . The committee is composed of the following: E. H. Aull, chairman;' W. G. Sirrine, Greenville; H. K. Aiken, Laurens; W. M. McMillan, Clinton; Geo. Browning, Goldville; J. A. Dom inick, Kinards; I. H. Hunt, Newberry; Geo. Y. Hunter, Prosperity; W. A. 3 Counts, Little Mountain; C, P, Robin son, Chiapin; 3. W. Eargie, Spring Hill; 3. B. Wingard, Lexington; A.. McP. Hamby, Columbia. Of course, if it should rain, or the weather be bad on Friday, the only .way to attend the meeting would be by rail. If the trip can be miade through the country, it is the pur pose of the committee to return via~ Lexington and the new steel bridge to Chapin. This seems to be a much bet-H ter road, and it is understood that the Lxntn supervisor is now puttin;g Ltingfin condition. The distance by thi radfrom NewDerry to Colum bia is only about 3 1-2 miles further' than by the Spring Hill route. * . * * . * * * * * . * SOCIAL.* * * * *.* * * * 9 * 0* The Fortnightly club met 'with Mrs. W. G. Houseswl Tuesday morning and had a very pleasant meeting. Mrs. Mc Intosh read Stoddards lecture on Scot and, and after the reacIng, Miss Mc Hardy, a visitor here from Scotland, supplemented the reading with some interesting remarks on that country. After discussing current events a lu,n cheon was served the following: Mes dames W. H. Carwile, Jas. McIntoshl,. W. H. Hunt, Holbrooke, S. B. Jones, Ed Jones, L. W. Floyd, J. H. Harms, L. W. Jones, C. H. Cannon, Miss Mc Hardy and Miss Daisy Cannon. Miss Mary Carwile Burton enter tained the Wednesday afternoon club and~ a few friends this week. During the afternoon the guests were enter tained -with a "sting" guessing con test, after which a delightful sweet course was served. The Woman's olub met Thursday af-, ternoon withb Mrs. J. Henry Harms, and rendered a delightful literary program. All memnbers of the Drayton Ruth erford C'h'anter. U. D. C., are urged to send their annual dues of $1.20 at - once to 'the treasurer of the chapter, 1 Mrs. S. J1. Wooten, so she may not be delayed in sending off the State dues. Death of Mlrs. Louis Henderson. Mrs. Louis S. Henderson died of blood poison Tuesday night at 11 - o'cl ck at her homa in the Broad river section of the county, after an illness of One we?ek. She was the daughter of alr. and M1rs. .1. A. .lones, of near ~ Clin:ont and( was twenty-two years old. ( Mrs. H-enId?rsOn had been married about four years.. She leaves a hus hiod and little snm L ouis Noland, two year old1(. 1ui ed Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the family burying grundl on th~ premises. L au'n-s commty paernn ae opny. COTTON MARKET. .ood middling .. .. .. .. .. ..14% ;trict good middling .. .. .. ...14% iiddling .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..14% SPECIAL NOTICES. )ne Cent a Word. No act vertisement taken for less than 25 cents. EXTREM-LY PRETTY-Remarked a buyer of the real cut glass (no imi tationsi on exhibition at Pelham's, Drug Store. Fine china also at re luced prices for wedding gifts. We want to give away 1,000 boxes of candy.. Ask for the cards when you, buy candy. Anderson 10c. Co. 3.24wlt WANTED-You to know that I a representing the Aetna Life Insu ance Company, and would be pleas ed to explain our polices to those desiring insurance. Insurance fur nished by the Aetna is at the lowest possible cost, which absolute. safety can warrant. Office old Postoffice Building. W. W. Cromer. 3-17-8t.' )ur line of 10c. flowers is better thanf ever. You will save money by buy. lug them. Anderson Ten Cent Co. 3-24-1i. kUTO[OBILES for hire. Rates rea sonable. 'Phone 98. C. W. Pant. 3-14-tf. Big lot of "Rogers" silverware just in.' Satisfaction guaranteed. Anderson 10c. Co. 3.24.1t. KEROSENE oil at 12 1-2 cents per gallon. Anne O. Ruff &. Co. 3-10-1t. Extension handles for brooms and dusting brushes. Makes house clesn ing easy.. 15c.' each. Anderson " 10c. Co. 8-24 30ONE COUNTY white corn at $1 per peck. Big Boll Triumph cotton, $1 per bushel. Yields 38 per cent. lint. A. D. Hudson, Newberry, R. F. D. L 3-14-tf. Don'tail tov,e our bargainsin lace and embroidery. Anderson 1Oe. Co, BEAD-Fresh today and every daiy. Anne 0.~ Ruff & Co. . 3. -101t EOB SALE-Two brood taares *and several young mules1,offering cheap. Cash or ou time.- Quattlebaum & Iaegford, Prosperty. ' 3-7-.tf IAVE YOUR HORSE and mule clip ped at Dr. Sharp's Veter1i1ary hos pitaL Prices reasonable.6 Work Friend streets. R phone 316. Office phone 816. - S-vti. ~EDAE POSTS-200 edar ps sale. J. L Mayer. R. F. D. N 2~ 3-7-tf. ,EAE1P AUThXOBILE 3U~~~ Take a 30 diays practical~oki our well equipped nwbne t~ops and learn the automobile nes and accept good positions. (RV - lotte Auto School, Charlqtte, I C. 3-7-tf. VANTED-:Young mena and ladles to learn telegraphy. We ar'e receiving more calls for our graduates tii we can supply. Cha$otte Telegra- * phy Eihool, Charlotte, N. C. 3.7.tt. URE KING COTTON- 500 buehels 75 cents per bushel .F. 0. B. Chap pells, or two cents poun~d at hogre. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C.' 3-7-8t. . ANTED-Second hand bags gnd burlaps. Write for prices. Efeh mond Bag Company, Richmiond, V'a. 2-17-10t. UIST arrived, a carload of heart d sap shingles. Langford & Bus-' hardt. . 1-17 ING cotton seed, pure, $1.00 bushel. W. C. Sligh, Newberry, C.; Ra. F. D. No. 3. 2-14-t '00R MAN'S DlELIGHT cotton seed. pure. Early $tton; produces 5 to 12 locks to boll. Most prolific grow er. $4.00 per bushel. W. C. Sligh. Newberry, S. C., R. F. D,. No. 3. 2-1 4-tf. 'HONE 93 for nice fresh nieat. E. Lj Rodelsperger, Lower Main Street.U 1-1 3-tf.I IET TOUR GLASSES from Dr. G. W. Connor, a graduate of the largest optical college in the world-the Northern Illinois College of Chicago. Dr. Connor is located permanently in Newberry, gives both the objec tive and subjective tests by electric- - ity nnd gurants his work.