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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People?j >"ewherrians, and Those Who Yisit ? wherry. Mr. W. P. Allen, of Chappells, was I in the city Friday. Mr. B. B. Rikard was in the city Saturday from Slighs Xo. 1. Mr. W. L. Bedenbaugh was in the city Saturday from Pomaria No. 2. 1 Mr. C. E. Willis, of Prosperity No. 5, was in the city Saturday. Mr. J. S. J. Suber, of Strother, was j in the city Saturday. Mr. E. H. Longshore is in Newberry from Aiken. Miss Lucile Dickert has returned home, her school closing at Westminister. Mrs. Anderena Moses, of Sumter, paid a visit on Sunday to her mother, j Mrs. M. L. Werber. Mr.. Reynolds, of Columbia, and Mr. | L. C. Moise, of Sumter, were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Johnson is in Columbia visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Wallace. Miss Carrie Lou Connor, of Greenwood, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Mayes. Mr. J. W. Smith spent the week-end j visiting friends and relatives in New- \ berry.?Clinton Chronicle, 23rd. Miss Louise Hipp, who taught at j ' Fairfax the past session, returned cionie last *?cca. Mr. W. S. McGraw returned last week to his home in Newberry, his school at Richburg having closed for the holidays. Civil Engineer P. S. Norris, of Aiken, has brought Mrs. Norris and babyj to Newberry, occupying rooms at Mrs. I J. A. Meldau's. j Miss Ammie Garner and little Mertice, have gone to Newberry, C., to visit relatives.?Lockhart cor. Union Times, 24th. Mr. Doc Lavender, of Newberry, has snendine a few days in the city with his family on Rutledge avenue.? Gaffney Ledger, 24th. Mr. W. T. Hunter spent last night in the city with his brother, Mr. L. L. Hunter, on his way to his home at Newberry.?Sumter Item, 23rd. Mr. C. F. Gilliam returned Monday from Xewberrv, where he had been on a visit to Mrs. Gilliain.?Watts cor. Abbeville Medium, 24th. Mr. Jack Lewis, who was operated on this week at St Joseph's infirmary, j is improving.?Atlanta Constitution, 25th. Miss Annie Fellers, cf Prosr?r: y, won the penmanship meJal r.: t>.o : 3- j cent commencement exercises of Chicora college. Mrs. C. M. Cook, of Newberry, arrived this afternoon to visit their daughter, Miss Clara Cook.?Spartan-! burg Journal, 24th. Misses Margaret Motte and Eliza Horton, of Columbia, spent Sunday in ! Newberry with Misses. Marguerite and ' Caro'yn Cromer. ' ATrs TT.lw "R Winn returned last week from Philadelphia with iu-r j daughter, r.Iiss ncsalyr, e . n health. 0 Mr. Fred H. Dominick left Sunday for Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the National Association of Superintendents of Insane Asylums. Messrs. C. A. Bowman, H. B. Wells and E. H. Anil will attend the session of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias,! meeting Tuesday in Spartanburg. Mrs. Elbert Bailes, of Newberry, ish here to see her sister, Mrs. Calhoun Marshall, who is quite ill; her condition today, however, is some better.? Anderson Intelligencer, 24th. i ? Miss Nellie Evans, the trained nurse ' who has been attending her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, has returned to her home at Cameron, Mrs. Zei^ri having improved. City Mail Deliverer Cromer has re- ! :f.urned from his trip to Colleton via the motorcycle route. He had a fine time and enjoyed all of'his 180 mile; rim. I Col. W. H. Hunt was elected vice president of Connie Maxwell orphanage at a meeting of the board of trus- j tees at the institution in Greenwood j on last Wednesday. Mrs. Amos Wells, of Minneapolis, Minn., will arrive Tuesday on a visit to her father, Col. D. A. Dickert. Mrs. Wells will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Gussie Dickert Mr. D. R. Lavender leaves Tuesday for Gaffney to attend the commencement of Limestone college, and to wit noss the graduation of his daughter, Miss Bertha. President Jas. D. Kinard will attend j the called meeting of the South Caro- j lina synod at Summerland Tuesday, in company with the Rev. ^Messrs. Edw. j Fulen wider and .T. B. Harmon and Dr.' Geo. B. Cromer. i Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Summer leave Tuesday for Columbia to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Miss Weeter, at the commencement exercises of the Columbia Female college. Miss Xell Fridy came home sick last week from Columbia, and will miss the graduating exercises of her class at the Columbia' Female college at the commencement there this week, in which she would have taken part but for her illness. Mr. G. Frank Wearn, the popular | traveling representative of the Globe j Tailoring company, of Cincinnati, was married to Miss Mary Cannon, of Newberry Saturday. The groom has many friends here, who join in congratulations and best wishes.?Kingstree Record. Prnf flriH Mrs TT T, T")p?n fhanernn ed the teachers of the city schools and a corresponding number of young- men at a picnic at Chappells Saturday. The young ladies wore white morning dresses with red polka dots while the young men wore white shirt waists [ with red ties to match the polka dots. All had a merry time. I Reports say that H. B. Dominick, who accepted the superintendency of j j the Greer school last year, is giving J ! fine satisfaction. K. D. Senn returns : | to Mullins, where he has been doing i j excellent work for the past two years. |?Southern School News for May. Bei ransp hoth are from Newberry and j can not do otherwise. We have had a most delightful visit I from Miss Carrie Kilgore, who stop- J ped at her old Orphanage home on her way from Kansas City to Newberry. Miss Kilgore has been a year in a Bible school, and has been training for work in the great Republic of China where she will go as soon as our church can send her out.?Thornwell Messenger, Clinton. Judge and Mrs. F. M. -Schumpert returned from Columbia Monday after a Visit to their daughter, Miss Marion, +>ia hncnitnl. Thev broueht the cheering news that their daughter and the other Xewberrians lately un-i dergoing operations, namely, Mr. Rhett Boozer, Dr. G. W. Connor and Mr. Geo. C. Hipp, are all improving, and sent word to their friends that they are doing nicely. VARIOUS A>~D ALL ABOUT. I left Newberry it was just for a little i spin into the country. The Orpheus club will meet with j T..T ^ T-* T m of ! iVIFS. ib. i3. JOUC5 1 utrsuaj' cvcumg ai, 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. The Newberry Commandery meeting has been postponed from Monday to Friday afternoon at 6.30 o'ciocK. The Bachelor Maids will meet with Miss Banna Xeel on Tuesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. Messrs. C. C. Davis, J. T. and W. G. Mayes went for an automobile ride1 Sunday. They kept on going until, they landed in Greenville. When they j The Herald and News acknowledges : receipt of invitation to attend the sixteenth annual commencement of Clemson college, June 9 to 11. The Ladies' Aid society of Lutheran | Church of the Redeemer will meet' with Mrs. John Swittenberg on Tues- j j day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The postoffice will be closed on May i 30, a national holiday. There will be ' no rural delivery and the office will observe Sunday hours. j Mr. Lavender will have several at- j tractive reels on this week, so if you really want to enjoy yourself go to the show and buy a ticket from a Philathea. Fred Sale was the successful "rooter" for "a nickel in the flour" at the Arcade Friday night, winning the prize of $2. He won out over Henry Eddy, Willie Koon, W. C.-and David Hayes. The second edition of the Titanic disaster will be given at the Arcade Friday afternoon and night, in twenty J slides, showing the burial ship and | other important features of the terri- \ ble disaster. Mr. W. C. Waldrop, through the Mc- ' Hardy Mower agency, last week sold \ a Ford touring car to Mr. C. M. Fuller, j i Mountville, a Ford touring car to Mrs. j A. C. Workman and a Ford torpedo runabout to Dr. W. A. Dunn. ) One of the brightest little five-vearold boys ever seen in Newberry told his mother that he was going to quit using bad words. "I didn't know you used bad words,'' said his mother. "Oh, yes," he answered, "I say 'gee-whiz, but I'm going to say 'O'pshaw." Into whose hands will fall the orphan baby boy at the Arcade Wednes- | day night is the interesting question right now. Who wants a baby? The more -/tickets you hold the greater your chance of holding the lucky number. The Rainbow Kimona and the vestal virgin drill will be given by the pupils of the Newberry graded school at the opera house on Friday evening. Admittance fifty and twenty-five cents. The proceeds will be used in purchasing pictures for the high school. BUILDING BATH HOUSES. Xewberry Cotton Mills Constantly Addling to its "Pleasure and Health Plant." The Newberry cotton mills has built and is maintaining tor its people one of the prettiest little parks in the South. It is ar constant source of pleasure. The mill is constantly adding to what might be called its "pleasure and health plant." It is now engaged in building two bath houses?one for the boys and one for the girls. These bath houses are located between the mill and the park, and will afford a means of healthful recreation. The boys have already begun to take advantage of theirs, in its v\-\ TN 1 A4 a cf iliCCMilJfcJlC-Le OLdLC. 0> A HIGH HORSE. ??ro Gets on a Higrli Horse, But is Brought Down by Officer. On Sunday, the 19th instant, at Mt Olive church, a negro whipped his wife and fired his pistol on the church ground. Rural Policeman T. G. Williams hearing of the row proceeded to lay the heavy hand of the law on the offender. He arrested the negro and had him convicted before Magistrate Dorroh on last Friday. Magistrate Dorroh fined the negro $40 for carrying concealed weapon and $5 for assault and battery. The negro paid up and was made to give up his gun. Dr. Jor"^ Accepts Call. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, of Hampton, Va., has accepted the call recently extended him by the congregation of the First Baptist church. He is expected to assume pastoral charge on the first Sunday in July. A Marriage. One of those marriage affairs in which everybody takes an interest took place Monday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage In Columbia, the bride being from Newberry and the groom from Greensboro, N. C. The Rev. A. E. Holler performed the ceremony uniting Miss Julia Viola Moore and Mr. L. I. Blalock. The a onrl 1 nff l\Tr\n o ff AAr? uiiuc ciiiu &i v/um icit jn.unu.aj aiici iiwii for their future home in Greensboro. Miss Lillie Mae Moore, sister of the bride, attended the marriage and returned to Newberry Monday afternoon. Mr. Blalock was a former clerk at the store of the American Cash Purchasing company while in operation here. Congratulations to him and well wishes for the happiness of himself and his fair bride. Jurors for June Court. Following are the petit jurors drawn to serve for the criminal court for Newberry, beginning on Monday, June 10, Judge Frank B. Gary presid ing: W. B. Franklin, Slighs. Geo. W. Cromer, Prosperity. W. H. Eddy, Jr., City. G. Y. Dickert City. .T. W. Martin, Chappells. W. W. Watkins, Chappells. T. E. Stone, Pomarla. \ G. W. Kinard, Prosperity. G. A. Dickert, Newberry. .T. Lee Harmon, Prosperity, Xo. 4. Tno. T. Franklin, Slighs. J. D. Sease, Newberry, No. 5. John Swittenberg, Newberry. T HIT TT ': I fi 1; ivi. wnsuii. siigiis, Geo. A. Cromer, Newberry, Xo. 2. T). C. Reid, Prosperity. J. A. Baker, Prosperity. S. W. Young, Little Mountain. Charles Clark, Whitmire. E. D. Richardson, Pomaria. C. B. Bishop, Newberry, No. 1. J. L. Dickert, Newberry, No. 1. ,T. R. Davidson, Newberry. W. B. Kinard, Pomnrta. Tra A. Miller. Little Mountain. B. L. Wheeler, Prosperity. T. T. Setzler, Newberry. T. C. Cole, Whitmire. P. S. Livingston, Newberry. C. T. Abrams, Whitmire. J. W. Long. Prosperity. M. W. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. T. D. Livingston, Slighs. Thos. J. Wilson, Slighs. L. M. Graham, Newberry. D. S. Teague, Newoerry. COLLEGE C'ELEBK \TFS. Jubilee Meeting on Campus, at Whieli' Victories Achieved During Year Are Recounted. The college campus, between Holland hall and the dormitory, was a scene of merry activity last Thursday evening. The beautiful lawn was well lighted with Japanese lanterns aided with "the light of the silvery moon." The occasion was in honor of the men who had brought both honor and glory to old Newberry during the past year, and under the auspices of the Athletic association. About 9 o'clock the grounds were filled with happy couples, and a few minutes later the exercises were opened by Mr. W. A. Reiser, who in a few well chosen words stated that j the purpose of the reception was to i celebrate the victories recently won, and that they would be reviewed by he different speakers. | Dr. A. J. Bowers spoke enthusiast;- 1 i 11 IT <->ii TVTT r'Vinrl^o "P T" ."?'s par. ^,CLHJ KJ11 i'A * v/ "v?* *vv> - * - ' " v ture of the essay medal, give v annu- j ally by the South Carolina Intercol-, legiate press association, and Mr. H. j ' S. Petrea's winning of the Str.te ora! torical medal. The talents (f these ' I i j young men were praised and >e con-. ! gratulated them on the honor t'.iey had ! brought to their alma mater. Mr. A. N. Keiffer, of this year's grad- | i uating1 class, spoke next, and after ofj fering his excuse? for being sandwichI ed between two members of the faculI ty, he told of the victory of "Mack" ;and "Back" at Spartanburg, and how i they outclassed, in every department ! of game, their many opponents.R. | K. Wise, "who once got a three-bag| ger, did not play, but was the guardian of the lucky bug. Last,- but not least, he told of Prof. Setzler's loyalty to ! the team and though he was not in Spartanburg in person he was there ] j in spirit more thaji any of the students | or other members of the faculty. "Sut" next discussed the basketball jteajm thoroughly and not one of them i escaped his complimentary tongue j from 'Captain Wolff,' the moon winder j I i. <ir? ? JM n i A ii A~ >. -1_ - io iviu ceciter, Auaiiia. s cnuicesu. He also paid a high tribute to Prof. Voigt, who took a seemingly hopeless bunch and turned it into the fastest squad of goal throwers that has ever ! toured the State. Prof. Voigt reviewed the past season in baseball and truly said that I | from the lowest 'prep' to the most digi nified senior; from "Big" Yonce to | Vice President Ernest, including the ! most sedate members of the faculty, ! the question ever upon our lips was i not, "What's the lesson for tomorrow," but, "What's the score?" He spoke j :hripflv nf the p-rest rfltrhiiip- nf Shea.lv! and Mayes; the wonderful twirling of "Miss" Eidson and "Nigger" Epting; the brilliant work of Smeltzer, Boozer, j Becker and Keitt, in the infield; and j the sensational fielding of Floyd, Wise land Perritt in the out-field. i The loyalty of the scrubs, who day after day came out to put the varsity ! in trim without any hope of reward, ! was praised to the highest; the supj port of the student body, both finan; cially and in rooting, was complimented. As a fitting close to the exercises he ; called Prof. W. T. Rountree forward, ; and thanking him in the name of the i association for his services, whic^i he j willingly gave without hope of re! ward, and assuring him that as long ;as Newberry college existed there j would always be a place in it for him, he presented him with a beautiful sili ver loving cup, the gift of the association. The students then rendered a few of the college songs, after which refreshments were served. The reception was a pronounced success and no less than two hundred and fifty persons enjoyed" the evening delightfully. I i It may be interesting to some to 'know that the Scarlet and the Gray have won every honor in the State with the exception of the poem medal and the short story medal, which are I Kv n 11 A f O r? WAfpAT?rl VQ_ 11C1U UJ uuc HT COl auu II UUV1U, 1 | spectively. This is a record never be| fore excelled or equalled by any college in the State. Junior Orators. The following students have been chosen by the faculty to compete in the junior oratorical contest to be held | on June 10: W. A. Reiser, J. A. Shealy, C. M. Wilson, S. C. Paysinger, J. B. Ballentine and G. H. Ballentine. FOR SALE?20 bushels white peas for seed or table use. Price $2.25 per bushel. H. D. Havird, 1100 Main St., Newberry, S. C. 5-27-tf. | FOR SALE?By the hundred, tomato plants ouc, carrot pianis <oc, egg plant 75c, pepper plants 75, beet plants 50c, cabbage plants 50c, lettuce plants 50c, collard plants 50c. All plants in dozen lots, 10 cents per dozen. C. P. Pelham. 5-28-tf. i / / ; f? R A DEI) SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.\ Fine Program of Exercise Beginning Friday Evening and Concluding Tuesday Evening. ( The commencement exercises of the [ Newberry graded schools will begin on Friday night and will continue < through to Tuesday night, June 4. ?i TTrirlov o I'Dninor AT a v Q1 +Vi ^ con- i C V/11 A 1 1UU?T V UX, WUC MVU ior class will present Eleanor Maud Crane's unique comedy called "The * Rainbow Kimona." This splendid < play has a cast of nine girls. In addition to the play there will be a < beautiful vestal virgin drill. Admis- ( sion to this entertainment will be 50 and 25 cents. The proceeds from I( this play will be put with the money ^ [ already in hand to buy pictures for the high school. ; On Saturday night will be held the e\erci??s of the West End graded school in Willowbrook park pavilion, j Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock the annual sermon to t':e graduating class j will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Fulen wider. On Monday evening the seventh grades in the grammar schools will hold their annual exercises, and there will be an address by Dr. Lee Davis .Lodge, president of Limestone college. On Tuesday evening at 8.30 o'clock j will be h^!d the high school graduat-: ing exercises, and the annual address will be made by Dr. Howard Lee Jones, pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist church of Charleston. The graduating class this year is the largest finishing class that the schools have had in many years. It numbers 18 young ladies and two boys. The public is cordially invited to these exercises. Following is t?e program of the graduating exercises on Tuesday evening, June 4: I Music. Invocation?Rev. Mr. Carlyle. Music. Salutatory?James Lance Swindler. Annual Address?Dr. Howard Lee Jones. Music. Delivering medals. Presenting diplomas. Valedictory?James Campeen Kin- ' ard. Benediction?Rev. Mr. Carson. Clc. motto: "Not finished yet be ! gun." Class flower: Daisy. Class colors: Gold and white. The Gradnates. James Campsen Kinard, James Lance Swindler, Florence Morris, j Mamie E. Paysinger, Clara Landen Bowers, Margaret Elizabeth McCrack[in, Estelle Caldwell, Ruth Louise McCrackin, Cora V. Mayer, Bessie Anita Lake, Kate Xeel Neel, Moriet Eloise Hayes, Alice Cannon, Annie Elizabeth Jacobs, Sophia Rose Herbert, Lois ! Lucile Hipp, Sarah Simmons, Marion Webster Jones, Nancy Werts. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for 1 est . than 25 cents. t FIRST-CLASS BARBECUE?We will furnish a first-class barbecue at Prosperity on Saturday, June 8. Candidates invited. G. W. Kinard, B. B. Rikard, S. R. Metts. 5-28-4t. IF YOU want to save money go to the'; bankrupt sale at the Bee Hive. FIXE milk cows for sale. E. M. 'Evans & Co. 5-24-tf.! FOR SALE?One fine mare, 7 years | old, gentle and works good. Will: sell cheap. G. R. Price, No. 78 Mollohon Mill. 5-21-4t. THE TALK of the town now is the low prices Flynn is selling those bankrupt stocks at. If he stole them it looks like he could not sell them i as cheap as he is selling 8c and JOc ! laces and embroideries at 2 l-2c a! | yard. | AGE>'TS WANTED at once throughout I Newberry and Greenwood counties j to solicit and write insurance for the j Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. j Liberal contract to all who are will- j ine to work, either part or whole | time. J. L. Mayer, Dist. Agt., 80? Edgefield Ave., Greenwood, S. C. 5-10-4t THE LADIES are all talking now about the ridiculous prices Flynn is < now selling the goods. Some say i they did not believe it until they bought some of the goods. Prices they say are ridiculously low for the very highest class of dry goods, clothing and shoes. .. Now is the time to subscribe to The, Herald and News, $1.50 a year, 75c. J six months, 50c. four months. j! I COTTON MARKET. Newberry. (Corrected by Nat Gist). strict good middling 11% }ood middling 11% J strict middling 11% | (By Robt. McC. Holmes). Uotton 11% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 30 Little Mountain. Cotton 11% Cotton seed 28 Prosperity. Cotton 11% \ Cotton seed 30 Pomaria. Cotton . ... 11% Cotton seed ... 28 ( EVERYTHING comes to those who wait. Go trade with Flynn at the Bee Hive, and you will be glad you waited. The prices are ridiculous. 4 HISTORICAL EYEST? Never in Newberry's honored history has her people had an opportunity of finding two immense stocks of high class merchandise coupled with the Bailes stock at the Bee Hive, under one roof, making all three one gigantic stock of the very highest * class merchandise obtainable, and almost every dollar's worth of the goods new. One stock of these goods we bought in the city of Baltimore, was new as the crash came in 30 days after the store was opened, through the death of the monied partner, and the goods had to be sold at auction to the highest bid- * der for cash. Flynn was on hand with the money and got the stock at 43c"on the $1.00 of fifst cost In this stock you will find the finest shoes v that money can buy. Our dry goods you can not duplicate at 30c, on the $1.00 more than they ask for them in any store in the State. We have a fine lot of up-to-date clothing, men 'and boys' odd pants, that we sell at half-price. You have only to come and look over the stock to he A convinced of the truth of this state ment. You will find those things at the Bankrupt Sale at the Bee Hive, Bailes' old stand, that Flynn is now C/illinor Alii UUt. % YfE HA YE just received another shipment of the famou3 Parker buggies, also the renowned Gemco Harness. Be sure you get one of these rigs before we close out the shipment. E. M. Evans & Co. 5-24-tf. MILK CATTLE?I have for sale of my own breeding few nice Polled Durham heifers with young calves. These heifers are sired by a registered Polled Durham bull which will eiwght about 1,400 pounds, out of Tennessee pure bred Durham of the milking strain, and when fresh milking give three gallons of milk, and will weigh around 1,100 to 1,200 pounds. Also few pure bred Shropshire ram lambs sired by reg istered Shropshire ram, bred to Virginia pure bred Shropshie strain, which are bred for mutton and wool ^ combined. Prices reasonable. L. W. Floyd. 5-7-6 t-st. PICTURES framed at 0. & T. E. Sal- 4 ter's Studio. See our mouldings. East. End Main street. 4-30-8L FURNISHED room for rent. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White, 1003 Caldwell street. 4-26-tf. MULE FOR SALE CHEAP-App.y to M. M. Buford, Newberry, S. C. 4-19-tf. t FOR SALE?One 12- horsepower International gasoline engine and one F. and E. co-Dlaner. with 8x24 cylin der. All in good shape at -reasonable price. Apply to C. D. Shealy, Pomaria, S. C. 5-3-tf. I WILL BE AT P03IARFA every W*dnesday, and at Chappell? pvery ^ Friday afternoon. Cures guaranteed ^ in all curable cases. Examination free. J. W. Sharp, Veterinary surgeon. 2-13-tf. 1 ROOMS TO RENT CHEAP-I hav* 3 or 4 nice rooms to rent to party ? :ii i ii .uMj rr> ? ~ wiuioui small cmiurtju. 1 wu uiw&a from square. 1309 College street. Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Welle. Hendersonville, N. C. 2-6-tf 3T0NEY TO LEND?Money to lend oa real estate. Long time and ea3? ? payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter 9-m-tf HOUSE FOR RENT?Either furnished or unfurnished. Possession given July 1. Apply to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, 1600 Main street. 5-21-tt. BARBECUE. I will give a first-class barbecue at rry residence Friday, June 7. i 5-24-4t L. C. Pitta. V J