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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People, New berrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Leila Dennis is visiting Miss Louise Jone; at Hendersonville. Miss Sudie Dennis is visiting rela tives and friends at Mudlick. Miss Myrtle Dennis has returned from Saluda. Miss Kate Adams has returned from Hendersonville. Mr. E. L. Kibler, of Columbia, was in the city Thursday. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and family left Thursday for Glenn Sprfngs. Mr. R. C. Williams, Jr., of Colum bia, is in the city on business. Dr. E. H. Kibler and family return ed from Hendersonville last week. Mr. MeD. Metts, of Whitmire, is vis iting in town. Miss Lilla Kibler has re"turned from Sumter. Mr. Jordan R. Green has returned from his vacation. Miss Hattie Roebuck, a charming young lady of Gainsville, Fla., is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Eison. Messrs. J. -A. Satterwhite and J. A. Dennis were among the crowd leaving on Wednesday for Washington. Mrs. Cannon G. Blease . and little daughter Coley have returned from Charlotte and Hendersonville. Misses Mattie A.dams and Julia Wicker are at Asheville for a few weeks. Judge of Probate F. M. Schumpert and Mr. W. H. Lominack have return ed from Glenn's. B. H. Barre has. returned from a business trip to Newberry.-Lexington Dispatch, 16th. Miss Carrie Lee Buford is visiting her many friends around Renno.-Ren so cor. Clinton Gazette, 17th. Miss- Wessie -,Lee Dial is visiting friends in Newberr: -Laurens Adver tiser, 16th. Miss Maggie Crews is visiting friends in Newberry thid week.-Laur ens Advertiser, 16th. Misses Annie Laurie and Katie Franklin have returned from a visit to Saluda county. Miss Lucile Dickert is home again from Minneapolis, lMinn., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Wells.. Miss Pearl Davis, of Newberry, is visiting Miss Gertrude Jeter.-Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 15th. Pat Mitchell, of Prosperity, is spend lng several days in the city.-Spartan brug Herald, 16th. Miss Corrie Belle Dawkins is visit ing in Newberry.-Spartanburg Her ald, 16th. Mr. C. C. Brown, of Newberry, spent several days in the city this week. A&bbeviile Press and Banner, 16th. ~Miss Carrie Addy left Wednesday to visit relatives in Columbia and Lex ington. ,....... * Miss Annie Green, who will teach at Pacolet next session, is spending awhile at home. Mrs. J. T. Mayes and sons, Messrs. Bennie and Jesse Mayes, have return ed from Hendersonville. Misses Sophia Nell and Selma Crot *'well, Elizabeth and Hassie Mims spent last week with Miss Georgia Neal. Misses Ida .and Georgia Neal and Mr. Robert Neal are spending a week at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. E. F. Greneker and children, 'of Augusta, are visiting relatives in Kewberry. Mrs. Lewie Lane and Miss Verna Lane left Wednesday for Orange Court House. Mrs. W. W. Cromer and childreni have returned from Renno and Stomp Spring. Miss; Rose Ham from Silverstreet, Is hlere to see Mrs. G. W. Long for some days.-Troy cor. Greenwood Index, 17th. Misses Annie and \Mary 'Kibler, daughters of Dr. J. M. Kibler, of New berry,. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. R. M. Daeus.-Greenville News, 16th. Mis. Mary L. Burton returned last week from Colorado Springs, Yellow stone Park and other great northwest ern points. Mr. Chuff Rice, of Whitmire, came over last Tuesday to visit his father, Mr. W. G. Rice.-Coronaca cor. Green wood Journal, 15th. Mrs. LI C.. Lee, of Newberry, is spending a while with her sister here, Mrs. R. W. Shela.r, on the Boulevard. Anderson Mail, 15th. R. D. Wicker, of Newberry, is her His friends are delighted to see him. Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal 15th. Mr. and. Mrs. William R. Connell went to Prosperity last Saturday. Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal 15th. Miss Lidie Livingston of Newber is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wade. Cross Hill car. Laurens Advertiser 16th. Miss Eva Dunning. a talented young lady of Columbia, is visiting at thi home of her uncle, Alderman John W Earhardt. Mrs. E. 0. Hentz, of Newberry, it visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Erwin on East Maih street.--Spartanburg Herald, 16th. Misses Lottye Lee and Eunice Half. acre are attending a house party a1 Mountville this week. Before return ing home they will visit friends anc relatives at Laurens and Kinards. Mr. Callie Cannon, a Clemson gra duate, having completed a post-gra duate course in agriculture at th( University of Wisconsin, returned lasi week from Madison, Wis. Misses Willie and Frances Rice, ol Whitmire, spent several days with their father, Mr. W. G. Rice, last week -Coronaca cor. Greenwood Journal 15th. Miss Susie Anthony, Mr. A. D. Hud son's stenographer and typewriter; will leave Friday to spend vacation a1 her home in Westville, Kershaw coun ty. Miss Minnie Todd, of Newberry, and Mrs. Jas. Bowers, and boys, of Atlan ta, Ga., spent a few days last weel with Mrs. T. C. Sumerel.--Clintoi Gazette, 17th. - Miss Carrie Addy left Wednesda3 for Columbia where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. J. W Spence. She will also visit Lexingtoi and Batesburg before returning home. Miss Marie Willing"am, who has been visiting in Colunbia, Newberry and -Blairs for several weeks, has re turned homue.-Winnsboro News and Herald, 16th. Mrs. Rosana Havird left On Thurs day for Whitestone to visit her daugh. ter, Mrs. J. B. Haigler. She was ac companied by Mrs. B. A. Havird and little daughter, Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Watson of Whitmire are in the city spending some time with Mr. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson.-Green wood Index, 17th. Mr. W. G. Peterson left on Wednes day for Washington, from which city he expects to go to various battlefields -Sharpsburg,- Fredericksburg, Ca cellorsville, Salem Church, Charlottes ville, etc. Thos. 0. Stewart, representing the Bi-Lateral Fire Hose company, was ii Beaufort last week. When it comes tc getting the business, he can be counted on .to get his share.-News and Cour ier, 14th. Miss Maud Epting will return Sat urday from Rock Hill after a visit t( her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Partridge. She will be accompanied home by Miss Lu cile Goggans, who is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Long and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Long, of Newberry, have been visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. T. Stillwell, and other rel atives.-Harmony cor. Johnston News Monitor, 16th. IMiss Lizzie Gaillard delivered an address on "The. Gallaudet Influence Over the Deaf Daughters and Sons of South Carolina," at the reunion of the deaf alumni of the Cedar Springs in stitute at the institute Wednesday. It will be pleasing to her many friends to learn that Mrs. J. Mittle, who was taken to Charleston some weeks ago - for medical treatment, is improving. It is thought and hoped that Mrs. Mittle can soon return to Beaufort.-Beaufort Gazette, 11th. Mr. Bartow Copeland, of Newberry, is the guest of his parents this week, Mr. and Mrs.. A. M. Copeland. His many friends here are glad to learn that he is rapidly improving from a recent spell of sickness.-Clinton Chronicle, 17th. Mr. D. R. Lavender, of Newberry, has been spending a few days in the city with his family on Rutledge aye nue.-Gaffney Ledger, 15th. Mr. Lav ender made the return trip in his autc in five hours, 93 miles, via Spartan burg and Laurens, Tuesday. Miss Rosa Ridgell has returned from a pleasant visit to Prosperity She was accompanied by Miss Lusie Quattlebaumn who enjoyed a several days' visit in'the happy home of Dr and Mrs. E. C. Ridgell.-Batesburg A$ voca 11th. Mr. Joseph "Mann, accompanied bY - his daughter, little Miss Roberta Mann, left on Wednesday for Baltimore, where he will leave Roberta with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Summerfield, and proceed to New York and Philadel phia to buy his fall and winter stock of goods. Mr. E. D. Pearce, in ordering his Courier changed from Anderson to Newberry, has this gracious word about his two pastors: "I hated to leave my true and tried friend, Dr. J. F. Vines, of Anderson, but I find a fine quiet Christian gentleman in Brother Wright.-Baptist Courier, 17th Mrs. Emma Hair and Miss Marie Hair left Wednesday for Baltimore and other millinery markets for their fall and winter supply of hats, trim mings, etc. Misses Grady Wicker and Janie Thomasson will run the store in the absence of Mrs. Hair and Miss Marie. Mr. DeWitt Salter of Chattanooga, Tenn., and sister, Miss Lizzie Salterj of Newberry, spent a short while last week at the home of their sister Mrs. E. C. Witt at the iarsonage. Mr. Sal ter was on his way home from a visit to his old home at Newberry.-Delmar cor. Leesville News, 16th. Mr. Jack Smith, our cattle inspec tor is making his regular rounds through our vicinity. He says he is getting rid of the ticks and hopes soon to relieve our cattle of the regular three weeks inspection. We guess it will be a relief to Mr.. Smith to lessen his work, as he is now doing the work of two men.-Lumber Town cor. Greenwood Index, 17th. W. B. Boinest, of Newberry, last week spent a short while in Walhalla among old friends. Mr. Boinest had been in attendance upon the farmers institute at Clemson and ran over to Walhalla to renew acquaintances and see the town again. He attended New berry college during the time that in stitution was located at Walhalla, but had not been here for thirty years. He was cordially welco.nel by a numbr of old friends and acquaintances. Keowee Courier, 16th. VAE10US AND ALL ABOUT. See the advertised barbecues in this issue of The Harald and News. It is regretted '-hat Sheriff Buford is still confined to his home by illness. The unIon depot passenger building is undergoing a fresh coat of paint. The fire Tuesday afternoon was only an exploded lamp in a house. The Primus Jones number here has been changed from the singular to the Iplural-J. C. Neel and W. E. Wallace. It never did pay to start up opposi tion just to put the other fellow out of business. The colored Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday schools of the city united in a picnic at Little Moun tain Thursday. The Herald and News office was graced on Thursday morning with the presence of several charming young ladies who had attended the Cline Wicker wedding.. 1Helena has the reputation of being a fine place to entertain the county Sunday school convention. .No doubt it will maintain its high standing. as to royal hospitality. Mr. Willie Herbert, of Utopia, just after getting into his buggy at Mow er's corner, had a runaway, caused by a pasing automobile. Mr. Herbert w thrown from the buggy but was not hurt. IYou must not fail to see Mutt and Jeff at the old court house Thursday. Motion pictures afternoon and night. If'you are opposed to laughter, or if laughing hurts you, or disagrees with you in any way, dont go, as you will have to laugh if you go. Three white men were before the mayor Wednesday morning, two for drunkenness, one of whom was fined $4 and one $3. Both paid. The third man was sentenced to pay $50 or serve 30 days for cursing and threatening to kill his wife. Up to press hour he had not settled. The Laurens county Sunday School convention closed its annual three days session here Wednesday. The ex ercises were held in the Methodist church and were presided over by the president of the association, Mr. W. Carl Wharton. Dr. J. S. Moffatt, of Erskine college, Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry college, and Dr. Poteat, president of Furman university, deliv ered addresses during the meeting. Walterloo cor. Laurens Advertiser, 16th. In North Carolina the "tigers" defy arreet; in dry Georgia they simply eludne -t.-A tlanta Constitution. NEWBERRY'S FIRST BALE. Sold by Messrs. J. C. Neel and W. E. Wallace to Mr. Robt. McC. Holmes At Twelve Cents. Newberry county's first bale of the crop of 1911, was grown and brought to the city by Messrs. .J. C. Neel and W. E. Wallace. The bale weighed 441 pounds. It was graded as strict middling. The bale was ginned by the South er Cotton Oil company, and was bought by Robt. McC. Holmes. The price paid was twelve cents a pound, a total of $52.92. Newberry county's first bale last year was sold on Saturday, September 3, b., Capt. W. C. Sligh, of Jalapa. It weighed 595 pounds and brought 15 cents, being bought by Mr. Nat Gist. In Honor of Prosperity Ladies. The Twin City Daily Sentinel, Win ston-Salem, N. C. An altogether charming party was given last evening at Southside, when Mrs. George Norman entertained for Mrs. W. F. Bedenbaugh's guests, Misses Edna and Mamie Lee Taylor, of Prosperity, S. C. The veranda made an inviting ap pearance, where many bright Japa nese lanterns twinkled, and quantities of ferns were used in decoration. A number of tables were placed about the porch, arranged for various games and contests, and in the course of the evening delicious iced melons and refreshing punch were served. The prize of the evening, a leather bound copy of "J. Cole," was won by Mr. John Anderson, of Greenville, S. C., who presented it to the honor guests. Mr. Will Powell was "consol ed" with a box of candy. Altogether this was one of the most delightful of the many social courte sies accorded the Misses Taylor, since their arrival at Southside. Marriage Licenses. August 15. Abner Summers, Mary Kinard, colored, both of Newberry. August 16. Mr. J. D. Wicker, of Co lumbia, and Miss M. L. Cline, of New berry. B. H. Anderson & Co. in Greenwood. Greenwood Journal, 15th. R. H. Anderson &.Co., of Newberry, will open a store irsthe old M. F. San ders stand about Sept. 15. They will carry a large line of dry goods, shoes, notions, etc. One of the members of the firm was in the city today and he stated that a large and well selected stock would be carried. This- firm has two. stores in Newber ry which will also be continued. Much-Beloved Minister Assisting Pas * tor. Union Progress. West Springs, August 14.-A series of meetings was begun Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock at Bogansville. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Airail, is being as ssted by Rev. D. P. Boyd, who was pastor of. Bogans.ville some twenty years ago. Rev. Mr. Boyd preached two strong spiritual sermons to large and attentive audiences, and the new church in which the services are -be ing held, was filled almost to its ut most capacity. Rev. Mr. Boyd has many friends throughout this section of every de nomination, and no doubt good results will follow his labors while in this community. Reunion of Company B. It was a great regret to Mr. Robt. Y. Leavell and others that Capt. W. H. Holman and the other surviving ab-1 sent members of Co. B., 4th battalion S. C. infantry, could not be present at the reunion and barbecue in Coppock's grove on Thursday. Moving House. Greenwood Index, 17th. Contractor Leslie, of Newberry, has moved the houses off. .the lot bought by the South Main Street Baptist church. The house will be pulled one1 side of the lot and used for the par 'sonage. Y. W. A. Baptist Church. The Y. W. A. will hold its mission ary meeting in the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock. Each member is requested to beipresen wer Ags 2 be resnt. Lenore Broaddus, Reporter. Bradford Knapp, of Washington, special agent in charge of the Farmers Co-operative Demonstration work; Ira W. Williams, State agent and E. J. Watson, State commissioner will make a tour of the State, next week, by au tomobile, making three to four points each day. They will be at Newberry Wednesday, August 23, at 12.30 p. in., and at Prosperity at 2 p. m. Come out .an give them a hea.rty recepition. CLINE-WICKiER. A Pretty 1-idsummer Wedding Was Solemnized on Wednesday Even. ing. A very pretty mid-summer wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, August 16, at 8:30 p. m., when Mr. James D. Wicker and Miss Margaret L. Cline were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. F. Cline, 900 i Cline street. The wedding march. Wagner's "Bridal Chorus," from "Lohengrin," was rendered most acceptably by Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, S. C., a niece of the bride. The bridesmaids were: Miss Edrie L. Ehrhardt, niece of the bride, and Miss Grady Wicker, of this city, sister of the groom. The maid of honor was PIiss Lucile Cline Epting, of Savannah, Ga., niev-, of the bride. The attendants took their places about a large arch of ivy and smilax and flowers, behind which was banked a mass of evergreens. The bride and groom entered the parlor together and stood within the arch under sus pended wedding bells. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. J. Epting, D. D., brother-in-law of the bride, pas tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sa vannah, Ga., assisted by Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, of this city, of which the bride is a member. The bride was gowned in ivory white meteor crepe, trimmed in em broidered filet lace and handmade rose buds worke,. by the maid of honor. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor was attired in white silk marquisette hand embroidered in simple Japanese de sign. She carried a bouquet of ferns. The bridesmaids also wore gowns of white marquisette trimmed in baby Irish banding aA carried bouquets #)f Killarney roses and ferns. Following the ceremony and the congratulations and good wishes of the re.latives and friends, an ice course was served in the dining room by the following young ladies: Misses Mamie Ehrhardt, Elizabeth Epting, both nieces of the bride, and Misses Louise Talo and Renna Reeder. Fruit punch was served on the front veranda by Miss Gertrude Reed er, of Newberry, and Miss Emma An drews, of Greenwood. The color scheme was ipink and white. This was skillfully executed in detail extending to the ices and con fections. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. H. F. Cline and .the late Wal lace A. Cline. She is blessed with the possession of ~ winsome temperament and a most'lovable disposition, one of Newerry's . most .highly esteemed young ladies, living within a large cir cle of devoted friends. For several years she has been a faithful member of the choir of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The groom is the eld est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Wicker, 1732 'Harris street, this city. For nearly eight years he has held without interruption a responsible po sition with the ColumbV Lumber and Manufacturing company; Columbia. Mr. anid Mrs. Wicker will reside for the present with the latter's mother in Cline street. The many and valuable presents re ceived testify stronger than- words to the worth of the happy couple and give evidence of the high esteem in which they are held. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ehrhardt and family and Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of Ehrhardt; Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Epting, and family, Sa vannah; Misses Pet and Emma An drews, Greenwood; Mr. Herbert Ehr hardt, Atlanta; and Mr. W. H. Roberts, JTr., Columbia. Moving Picture Show Change. The motion picture show in Main street next to the store of E. M. Lane & company has passed under the man agement of Mrs. Adele P. Bailes. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken' for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE OR RENT-After Sept. 1st the dwelling on Boundary street, occupied by Prof. H. L. Dean. For information apply to Mrs. J. M. Workman. 8-8-2t. TESPASS NOTICE-All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass by hunting, fishing, or in any other manner upon the lands -of the un dersigned. S. J. Kohn, S. S. Birge, A. H. Kohn. -8-18-it WANTED-You to get the habit of coming out to little moving picture show next door to E. M. Lane & Co. rs. Adele1. Bailes. Mgr. IN THE ABSENCE OF R- SONN' BERG I WILL TRY AND SERVE THE HOUSEKEEPERS WITH NICE FRESH BREAD. ANNE 0. RUFF & CO. BARBECUE-I will give a firs class barbecue in the beautiful gro e at the residence; of W. H. Kibler, near St. Paul's church, on Friday, Au ust 25. Public cordially invited. in ner: men 45c., women 40c. Th re I will be an address oi Redmansh by J. H. Chappell, an address by Dr. C. T. Wyche, and addresses by oth ers. J. D. H. Kibler. OWING to some repairs my bakery will be closed next week. E. C. Son nenburg. 8-18-1 BARBECUE-The undersigned will furnish a first class barbecue, at Prosperity on Saturday August 19, 1911. G. W. Kinard, B. B. Rikard. 8-18-it ANYONE wishing to buy the latest improved Singer sewing machine,, or the Wheeler & Wilson, see me before buying. W. E. Felker, a School Commissioner's old office. 8-15-3t. LOST-Gold locket, with initials J.I E B. On back and Red Men's emble on front. Liberal reward pa tb finder. Jno. ,H. Baxter. -15-tf j FARM FOB SALE-Eighty ac sev en miles from Silverstreet, i'on R. F. D. 1, in Saluda county, acres high state of cultivation, one 'Oven room residence with outribulings and two three-room cabins. Liv r ing water on place; not a fo wast land, one mile from, school church. Telephone connection Newberry, Saluda and other Bargain for quick buyer. Price $2, 200.00. Address Box.44, .outb. Silverstreet, S. C. 845-Zt-taW FOB SALE-Fine young .horse; not afraid of automobiles.. B. C Na t1fews. FOR REYi-One 3-room cottag South street, $5.00 per month' V1si oneo 4-room cottage on Nance stre: Conveniently arranged. Nice- -loca tion. Apply T. I. Sanders. Phone 38 2rings. 8-11-t ABSENT-I will be in Newberry .August 12. After that will be sent until first of September, wb I will eturn to take up my re Iwork. G. W. Connor. WANTED-Five bushels of yello clear-stone peaches for cann purposes. ~319 Boundary street. 8-4-tf. If You Wish to Sell That Farm .Land, store or residence, write at once and send full description we have an attractive proposition offer you. 'Ligon Land Co., Sum S. C. - -7-18 TUENISXED ROOK FOR RENT Close In, private fadily, hot an cold water bat;h, elqctric lights. A ply.1326 College street. 7 BRBECUE- 'The undersigned furnish a first-class barbecue at' residence of Col D. A. RuEf on-Fri day, August 18. Everybody is In ed to come and enjoy g good dinner David and Loamma Ruff LEAE~N AUTOXOBLE BUSINESS Take a 30 days practical course In our well equipped, machine shops,, and learn the automobile busineSS and accept good positions. Chy-. lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C 3-7-tf. Expert Watch and Jtwelry Repairing [ have opened a repair shop in Ward & Chapman's shoe store, in' the Fraternity building, for the ex clusive repairn'9of -watches and jew. elry and spw'tac'ies. I wll. devote ,my whole tims to thurwork, and deliver my work promiptly. I. appreciate yo,ur work. I gua my work. .s will also fit s and eye glasses, gnaranteeing faction. No charges for m tion. Yours truly, 3. Guy Dani 7-4..tf. WANTED-Young men and ladles to learn telegraphy. We are receivinlg more call- for our graduates than we can supply. Chairlotte Telegra phy School, Charlotte, N. C. 3-7-tr. JUST arrived, a carload of heart and sap shingles. Langford & Bus-. hardt. 1-174.2 TRESPASS NOTICE--Al persons are hereby warneid not to trespss by fishing, hunting or In any m'annlO whatever on the lands of the under signed in No. 9 TownshIp, Newb ry county. All violations willbe prosecuted to the etent of the law. 3. A. Krelle, G. F. Krelle, I. L. Wheeler Le Wheeer. 8-4-3t.