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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People? Nevrberrians, and Those Who Yisit Newberry. I 31 r. Godfrey Harmon, of Prosperity, was in the city Monday. Dr. \Y. G. Houseal returned from Philadelphia Monday. Mr. T. R. Bedenbaugh, of Silverstreet, was in the city Friday. Mr. 0. L. Dominick was in the city Monday from Slighs No. 2. Mr. J. YV. Kinard, of Pomaria Xo. 1, was hi the city Monday. Mrs. James M. Bowers and Mrs. j Lucy Young have returned from Atlanta. Mr. Luther Blease, of Mountville,; I was in the city Friday and visited his ! relatives. Messrs. Malcolm Boozer and W. F. Johnson were in the city Monday from i Chappells Xo. 1. Hon. Geo. S. Mower attended at Greenwood on Friday a meeting of the trustees of Erskine college. Mr. \V. H. Hunt, of Newberry, S. C.,j sueiit yesterday at the Selwyn.?Char- i lotte Observer, 23rd. Dr. Theo. Johnstone lert Monday for! Piedmont, where he will attend the Piedmont Dental association. I Mrs. Jno. K. Anil received a telegram Monday noon from her sister, j Mrs. A. S. Merriman, of Sumter, an- j nouncins: the death of her little son. | I Dr. J. Henry Harms, the countrywide popular president of Newberry | college, has returned to the central point. C. A. Brown, of Greenville, S. C., "hac nnoented a Dosition with the Mol lohon mills, New.berry.?Southern Textile Bulletin. Miss Fannie McCaughrin has returned to her home in Newberry, after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harper.?Greenwood Journal, 21st. Miss Ida Riser is on a two weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity.?Pleasant Grove cor. Saluda Standard, 21st. j Af*. T<->V>? Willintrham nf Vpwhprrv i Ml. OUUIl ? Ul. ? county, is spending a few days in Owings, visiting relatives.?Owings cor. Laurensville Herald, 22nd. Messrs. N. F. and J. 0. Johnson re- j turned on Saturday from Fort Meade.; Fla., to Chappells. Mr. J. 0. Johnson j was accompanied by his bride, who was Miss Myrtle Goodwyn, of Fort I Meade. Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, j delivered a strong address before the i students of the University of South ; Carolina in the chapel tomgnt. a large number were present?Columbia cor. Augusta Chronicle, 25th. Mrs. W. H. Car wile, of Newberry,; has returned home after attending the district convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy. While here she was the guest of Mrs. T. H. Law.? Spartanburg Herald, 22nd. I Mr. Elbert H. Aull, of Newberry, i who is editor of the South Carolina j ' Pythian, is spending a few days here gathering material for publication of the grand lodge meeting of Pythians j to be held here.?Spartanburg Herald, 22nd. I "Mr. J. DeW. Salter is in the city.j After remaining here for a short visit j ro his relatives he will go to Atlanta, | having been transferred to that city ; from Chattanooga, representing the j "talking machine department" of the j Rhodes-Mahoney Furniture company, j ? YARIOUS A>D ALL ABOUT. Nir. James D. Wheeler is announc- | ed as a candidate for clerk of court, i Pathe Weekly Xo. 49, at the Theato Wednesday afternoon and night. It is : fine. Don't miss it. I I Clerk of Court Goggans has written the attorney general for advice in the registration matter. " Fifteen bales of cotton were ginned at the Southern Cotton Oil mill Friday. Looks sorter like October. The Herald and News feels compli-j j mented when various exchanges use I its little squibs as original paragraphs. Col. E. H. Au 11 is announced as a candidate for county superintendent of education. nprk of Court .Jno. C. Goggans is J announced in this issue as a candidate for reelection. County Treasurer Jno. L. Epps is announced as a candidate for re-election. Sheriff M. M. Buford was announced in Inst issue as a candidate for reelection. Mr. F. Marion Lindsay is announced in this issue of The Herald and News as a candidate for coroner. Then ag; in, Newberry college is the nicest sort of a place for co-eds, all the time. Because of its pleasant i Bowers. See tut- .Mower company's millin erv opening on Tuesday and govern ' yourselves accordingly, ladies and { girls. Rev. Ray Anderson will preach at | Cannon Creek church on next Friday, j beginning at 7 o'clock. The meeting; will be continued until SunGay. To attend the Southern Commercial ' congress in Nashville April S-10, May- . ' 1 1 hv or Juangioru nu-s uccu ayyv/mv^u Governor Biease. I, The Gaffney Ledger charges candidates $"> for their cards of announcement. The Herald and News charges ?3. We understand that the people of Newberry want Doc Cook to run for vice president.?Greenwood Journal. , Where does the laugh come in? - ' ' ' <*"< ?n nfr ford I ! individual iure pen imv ^, $1.10 round trip rates from Newberry i to the unveiling of the woman's monument in Columbia April 11. The next attraction will be Mrs. Kellogg at the opera house April 9, j' I | under the auspices of the Wesley class of Central church. j Mr. J. C. Turner, recently moving to | Columbia, in renewing his subscrip- j tion says lie hopes tnat .\ewueiiji "will get a building boom on her" so j that ie can move back. The rains keep on interfering with the nuilding of that $49,700 new gov-j ernraent postoffice being erected byj Barr.ijs Brothers, of Logansport, Indiana. | I ; Good time of the year coming, campaign time when everybody feels better. It is the season when candidates are In such friendl^ humor. The spirit extends to other people. i The flowers seem to be more beau- j tiful or more prolific or more something this year. There's a difference. The signs point to a more beautiful Easter, even. 1 The ladies of the A. R. P. church will have ready-to-wear spring and summer articles for sale in one of Mr. j Blaustein's windows on Friday, March! 29. Will be glad to have the ladies |' of the city call to see us. ; 1 The Sons of Confederate Veterans < will meet at the residence of Mr. J. ] o tor nn Thursday evening at l?f. XAU.AX _ 8 o'clock. All members are urged to !; be present as business of importance! ] is to be transacted. j Odell Graham, a negro boy, was as- * sessed $3 by Recorder Earhardt on I Saturday for throwing at other little I negroes on the streets. He paid his J assessment and was allowed to run | along. 11 Mr. D. R. Lavender keeps the Laur- j' ens people entertained with his ex-1' cellent motion picture shows. He al- j 11 ways has something clean and new and usually instructive.?Laurensville ' ( Herald. Mr. Lavender is on ms juu. ^ The children of the Sunday school j? of the Lutheran Church of the Re-: j decmer will meet in the Sunday school i room Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock j \ to practice the Easter songs. Be sure > and come. ; ] Central Epworth league will meet J Wednesday evening at S o'clock in the I Sunday school room. Miss McCul- j i v. ,,-iii f/Oi nc hnlv \vw>k in I iOllg" ? HI <-CH ( Cuba, Mr. J. E. Carliele will speak of holv week in our own country. A cor< dial invitation is extended to every ' 1 one. j i The Xewberry County Oratorical as- j sociation, composed of representatives , from three high schools?Xewberry, j j Little Mountain and Chapin?was | ^ formed at Chapin on Saturday. The!. contest will be held at Little Moun-1 tain hisrh school May 20. Each school j wiii be entitled to a representative of ! one young man and one young lady. Two medals will be given. ] One Jeremiah Glenn, a person of ] color, claiming to hail from New Jer- < sey, was arraigned at the bar of Re- < corder Earhardt's court on Monday < under the charge of drunk and disorderl)', getting $10 or HO days against j ] him. Being so far from home and out! of available cash Jeremiah will in-1 dulge in lamentations with chaingangj accommodations. He disputes the cause of his trouble, but the officers of law and order are convinced that I he was cocaining. Chinese Famine Fund. ' 1 ? -? "ft i Previously acknowieugeu v^v.-.~ : Mrs. I. Z. Abrams -"0 Cash 3.")0 Mrs. T. X. Parks 50 The 4 Kssies children society.. 2.00 Total $87.00 i j Now is the time to subscribe V. The Herald and News. WAITING ON GEN. LYON. Clerk Gogrgans Withholding Decision; as to Registration Books?Will Go to CourtClerk of Court Goggans stated Sat-; . .?4L ! u relay arternoon, in response* 10 anum-; er demand for the registration books. by the new board appointed by the governor, that, he was waiting to hear 1 from Attorney General Lyon, as to which board was entitled to th^m. Messrs. Fred. H. Dominick and Eugene S. Blease, representing the newboard, stated they would not wait fur-' ther on the cleik, but would ask the court for an order requiring him to turn over the books. Papers will be; served during this 'week, unless Clerk Goggans has a letter in liie meantime from the attorney general favorable! to the contention of the Blease board. Up to Monday afternoon Clerk Goggans had received no information from attorney General Lyon, and stated again that he would taxe no action! until he had received a repiy irom iur. Lyon. .Messrs. Dominick and Blease, j representing the new board, \vill proceed during the week to apply to a judge for mandamus papers, requiring i Clerk Goggans to turn the books over to the new board of registration. CINDERELLA AT THEATO. Tills Beautiful Picture to be Shown at the Old Court House Tuesday. With three hundred people in the play, the leading lady in the production being Miss Mabel Taliaferro, foremost actress on the American stage, and requiring three reels to exhibit it in its entirety, beautiful and fascinating Cinderella will be shown Tuesday afternoon and night at the old court house moving picture snuw. You can not afford to miss this treat unless providentially kept away. CLOTHES APPRECIATED. Commandant J. P. Caldwell Writes Sheriff Buford of the Apprecia- j tion of the Old Soldiers. I Mention has been made in The Herald and INtews of the kindly offer of \Tr n T? T^ne- tr? srive i Ill? ^IXllUi Oil KJl. v- - 0 w_ the clothes of Mr. Long to the old soldiers of the Confederate home in Columbia. Adj. M. M. Buford, through whom the offer was made, has sent the trunk containing the clothes, and has received the following letter expressing the appreciation of the old soldiers for the gift: Columbia, S. C., Soldiers' Home, March 20, 1912. M. M. Buford, Esq., Adjt. James D. S'ance Camp?Dear Comrade: The :runk containing the nice clothes, the ;ift of the children of Comrade G. F. Long, came duly to hand. Now on j oehalf of the old soldiers of the home,: permit me to express my sincere I :hanks and high appreciation to the; ihildren of Comrade Long for their kind remembrance in sending the very I substantial and highly appreciated I ' - .. r. present, ana 10 express. iu ^uu men ihanks for your kind attention in ;he matter. With high regards and best wishes, I [ am, Yours very truly, J. P. Caldwell, | Commandant. | Col. ?. H. Aull in Spartanburg. Spartanburg Herald, 23rd. Col. Elbert H. Aull, editor of the, South Carolina Pythian, outlined to; ocal Pythians last evening at a mass i lieeting of Morgan lodge, nis plans; 'or the April number of the Pythian, j .vhich is to be made a Spartanburg1 lumber. Col. Aull came over from | dewberry in order to make prelimin-1 iry arrangements for the publication. | Col. Aull st ,y.u that the April j lumber would be devoted to Pythian- j SiTi in Spartanburg, and to a general j setting forth of the industries and! resources of the town and county. u> .Tnhn Wood's assistance has been unlisted; and the manufacturing, educational and general advantages of Spartanburg will' be told of. It is bis intention to carry a short] historical sketch of each of the ten | lodges in the county, together with other Pythian history that will be of interest generally. These lodges are requested to see that their contributions are in on time. The Pythian should come from press April 15, and all copy should be with Col. Aull as near the first of April as possible ana not later than the tenth. A committee was appointed who will act as Mr. Anil's local assistants in getting np matter for the publication. It is composed of Messrs. .J. Hertz Brown, .T. J. Burnett and J. \Y. Boyd. Farmers* Union. The next regular quarterly meeting of the County Farmers' union will be held on the first Saturday in April. CO I'MY TEACHERS. will i>p Held at Prosper ify on Saturday?Prof. >Y. K. Tate to Deliver Address. Prof. J. S. Wheeler, president of the! County Teachers' association, requests the papers to announce that the association for the March meeting will be held at Prosperity high school, begin liing promptly at 1U o'ciock. 011 sat urday, March oU. Teachers from Newberry and above can come down 011 the C., X. & L. j morning train and return to Xewberry at 1 o'clock. Those on the Southern! can come from Pomaria on the morn- i ing Sou them and return home if they desire by 1 o'clock. i i Everv teacher in the county who I 1 can possibly arrange to attend tins meeting should do so. Prof. W. K. j Tate has accepted an invitation, to j meet with the teachers and make an j address, and the county superintendent of education says that he will be present. Prof. Tate will come to New- i berry from Greenwood on Friday night 1 and spend the night in Newberry and ; come to Prosperity on the morning' train. It will be recalled that this! n-ot. v>/Acr + rtr?n/sr1 frnm thp rpsr j i I I CC l-i 1 i ?-> UO pvoi^vtivi 4 i. i. ^ ^ ular date in order that Prof. Tate j might attend, and every teacher should ! make it his or her business to be present and spend an hour with the association. Trusters Expected Also. j The county superintendent of education, Mr. E. H. Aull, desires to state i i ( that he will be present at the county j teachers' meeting at Prosperity, and j the office will be closed until the re- { turn of the C., X. & L. train at about! 1 o'clock. He also desires that the | I trustees of the schools attend this ; meeting at Prosperity as Prof. Tate I will have something of importance to say to them, and the county superin! tendent would like at this meeting if ! possible to organize the trustees into ' an association which will hold its I regular meetings for the purpose of j discussing the condition of the rural1 schools and of making suggestionsj for their improvement and betterment. It is true that most of the trustees are ' farmers and are very busy, but they should be willing to take off an hour and devote it to the purpose of dis- j cussing the condition of their schools, | as there is no more important sub- j ject. j At the last meeting there were about 15 trustees present and there are more than one hundred in the * otinorintPTldent county, ana uie cuuny would be pleased to see at least 50 present at this meeting. He has in in mind the holding of a meeting of the trustees in the county at the county seat, and expects to invite th'e ! county superintendents of other: counties to meet with us, and in or- j der to make this meeting a success, j we should have a county organization ! of the trustees, and it is very much desired to form this organization when \ Prof. Tate is here on next Saturday, j T ftivoll It ellrt"'?. ?jeminent; iimvii ?v,??CCI. ( The number of readers on the lyceum and Chautauqua platfor 1 is very great; the number of readers who give ' continued satisfaction and measure up j to the highest standards is very small, i Mrs. Kellogg belongs to the small 1 number of those who can go to any 1 course or chautauqua, give a high- j class program, and please everybody. One fact?that where she is once boar/? ?hc>. is usually recalled at a higher price?is the best evidence of j her ability to make good both from j the business and the artistic point of : view. Her manner is entirely natural, her | bearing dignified, yet graceful, her delivery faithful to the author's sentiments, drawing forth smiles and laughter, or hushed silence and sym-j pathetic tears. Tn all her work she has a purpose ' ?to make people better by the great j thoughts presented, happier by bring-j ing sunshine into their lives, and rich-! er by the intellectual feast enjoyed, j She has something for the most in-; x ?i ?j "1 ~~ ~-i;ticr fnr thp ! leneciuai auu aiau sunn,iuin0 -? work-a-day world. ' The Wesley Class of Central church, has secured Mrs. Kellogg for Tuesday j night, April 9, at the opera house, and j , it is hoped that a large crowd will take ; [advantage of this opportunity to hear | this reader of unquestioned ability, j For prices see advertisement in this ' issue of The Herald and News. I ! I NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given that the un- i dersigned will 011 the 29th day of I I March, 1012, at 12 o'clock, noon, ap-1 ply to the Secretary of State for a J ; charter for the Elk's Association of j Xewberry, S. C., a social, fraternal I and charitable organization. K. H. An 11*. J. H. Baxter. March 25, 1912. i 1 NEWBERRY VS. ERSKINE. Opening (iames of Season to Be Played on College Diamond Thursday and Friday. Tlini'ftrini' ? r\/1 XT'>?i rl O t 4 V? A XT'T*C ? wjl i mnouaj iiuu r i iuat> mc kine college baseball team will be in Newberry to play the opening games of the season. From all reports the Erskine is a strong bunch, having defeated the Greenville leaguers by the score of 11 to 1 a few days ago. The Newberry team is also in fine trim, having been practicing very hard under the able coaching of Coach iT?n?? ^ T" Vi Ai-ofnrp twn fino farrier nuiicinu. i m.1 v.i.v* v., i,.. w _ of ball will be seen here when these two teams clash together in the start of the race for the pennant. The line up of the Newberry team will probably be as follows: Keitt, c.; Eidson and Epting, p.; Crooks, lb; Pecker, Stewart, 2b; Smeltzer, 3b; Boozer, ss; Wise, If; Floyd, cf; Bolin, Perritt, rf. T>U _ foQ will bp and X lit? dUunooiuii j.v.^ .. ? 25 cents. The Xevvberry team have the following games scheduled for this season: At Newberry?Erskine on the 28th and 29th of March; the Citadel on the 8th of April; College of Charleston on the 10th of April; Clinton on the 22nd of April; Clemson on the 26th and 27th of April. Newberry abroad: At Clinton on the loth of April; at Spartanburg on the 18th and 19th of April; at Greenville on the 3rd and 4th of May. The Charleston games have not been fixed as yet, but the team will probably go there some time in May. Everybody who wishes to see two gcod games of ball come out and cheer the team to victory. THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. With Borrowed Batter}' Puts it Over Bunch From Speers Street. In a fast snappy game Friday afternoon the high school won the championship of the city schools by the score of 7 to 3. Game featured by the work of the high school battery? Ward, C., and Ward, R.?young Ward, C., striking out 12 men, and allowing but one hit, while his brother caught him in classy style, besides hitting the ball out of the lot with two on base for a home run in the sixth round. Another Account. The features of the game between the Pope school and the high school were the hitting of one-armed Higgins, Dennis featuring at first, Smith starring at second, and the fielding of CTvinrllor uriri SnenrmflJl. Still Another Account. On Friday afternoon an interesting game of ball took place on the Boundary street diamond between Speers Street school and Boundary Street school, resulting in a score of 15 to 7 in favor of Boundary street. Delegates Named. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard, president of the chamber of commerce, appointed the following delegates to the good roads convention which meets in Spartanburg: on the. 28th and 29th of March: C. T. Summer, S. M. Duncan. Tno. B. Mayes, J. L. Keitt, Jno. M. Suber, Geo. C. Glasgow, Dr. G. Y. Hunter, Dr. C. D. Weeks, J. C. Xeel, W. E. Wallace and S. P. Crotwell. ^He also appointed Editors W. H. Wallace and E. H. Aull, delegates to the National Drainage congress^ which meets in New Orleans., La. Baraea Class. A business meeting of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the chamber of com merce. All members are urged to be present. Press Reporter. Death of an Infant. The month-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Epps died at S o'clock Sunday morning and was burieci Rosemont Monday morning, service at the house at 10.30, by the Rev. J. E. Carlisle. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. SEED SWEET potatoes. Prices, $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-26-3t. ^ +; ^ ?,Vi;+o )) AA I tilt??ncrgct.it ?uuv. house-keeper, who is willing to do general work; hours allowed. For information inquire at this office. 3-26-It. \OTICE?I will sell at public auction j at Newberry Court House, S. C., on first Monday, the first day of April, one black mare about 12 years old, * 1 - - 1 A also one DiacK norse muie auuia iu ' years old. This stock is sold under mortgage given by M. A. Wheeler. Fred. J. Harmon. 3-26-lt > t COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). Strict good middling 10% Good middling 10% Strict middling 10^ (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Strict good middling 10% Good middling 10% i Strict rtiiddling 10*4 (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed' Little Monntain. ' Cotton 10% \ ^ Cotton seed 30 IV Vi if m l rfi < Tlllillliuvi f : Cotton Chappells. Cotton Cotton seed 30 Silrerstreet , Cotton 10% Cotton seed , 30 Prosperity. Cotton 10% I Cotton seed 27 Pomaria. ' Cotton 10% ^ KMTTIXG MILL HELP WANTED? Toppers, knitters, loopers and sewj ing machine hands. Best wages. ! House rent 60 cents per room per month. On April 1 we expect to I double our present production and will need the above help. Apply to C. P. Rogers, Superintendent The Skyland Hosiery Company, Flat Rock, N. C. 3-26-2U d SELECTED MARLBORO PROLIFIC % seed corn for sale. Price $2.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. 3-29-tf* t ! NEWBERRY SCHOOL OF THTTSTf! Able Instructors Apply to Mrs. J. M. Kibler, Director. 1605 Main St. .Mone 23. 3-22-tf. NOTICE. * Street duty and dog tax must be paid by April 1. J. J. Langford, 3-22-St. Mayor. * FIXE JACK?Good, heavy-bone, thoroughbred Tennessee Jack for service at Summer-Wise Co.'e stock yard. 3-22-tf. ' * FOR RE>~T?Valuable farm of 76 acres, two and one-half miles from n_-J.. n ? a. i?-a LUWli. ricfUUUUVC, tSAAJClitJut lauu. I Apply at once to Jno. M. Kinard. 3-22-2t NOTICE. Street duty and dog tax must be paid by April 1. J. J. Langford, 3-22-.1t, Mayor. WHEX IX SEED OF fancy groceries, fresh meats, fish, oysters, fruits, ci .1 x.l _L? OA1 r\ gars uuu louucco, puune so.u cow- i ard & Company. 3-19-tf MARLBOROUGH'S PROLIFIC SEED CORX FOR SALE?For several years this corn has been planted "ear to the row method," and then rows selected for larger yields and * ears. Price $2.00 per bushel. Selected ears not shelled $2.50. From S. M. Duncan, government agent, in^. ? charge of farm demonstration work in Xewberry county: "I can endorse the abov-e com as being all right Am using it in mv work." W<elch. Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. 3. * 3-19-tf. STALL FED BEEF AND TENNESSEE PORK, with other fresh meats of all kinds, to be had at all times cheap. Telephone 320, or call on ' E. C. Bedenbaugh & Co., 932 Main * St 3-8-4t NOTICE?1,000 bushels of pure King cotton seed, with red spots in bloom, for sale at 2 cents per pound at home; 2 1-2 cents f. o. b. Chappells, in 10-bushel lots, or more. J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. C. 3-8-4t-ltaw. * t " ^ I WILL BE AT POMARIA every Wed< rVhannplls PVftrT licouaj ) auu uv ? w Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed4 1 in all curable cases. Examination free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-t?. ROOMS TO REM CHEAP?I havs 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party without small children. Two blocks from square. 1309 College street, Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells, Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf f f \>"Y OSE desiring a Singer sewing machine, terms cash or credit, can get one by calling on J. C. Sample. i 1 r> 4-P J.-XD-Li. >IO>~EY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19- tf. NOTICE. . v. ^ Street duty and dog: tax must be paid Jk by April 1. J. J. I.anirford, 3-22-3t. 3rayor. i