University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY" PERSONAL. The Movements o; Many People, \ewherrinns, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Nat Gist, of Newberry, was in Columbia yesterday.--The State, 19th. | .T. J. Langford, of Newberry, spent yesterday in the city.?The State, 19th. Mr. Wilbur J. Ringer, of Pomaria, No. was in the city Thursday. Friend G. C. Riser, 01 w mum re. ><!? a caller Monday.?Clinton Gazette Mr. .1. M. Waits was in the city Wednesday from Prosperity, Xo. 1. Mayor Julius .1. l^an-gford spent Wednesday in Columbia. Miss Alice Aull has returned from Columbia. Mr. Robert K. Lea veil has returned from a trip to Florida. Mr. T. H. Flinn and family will spend next, week in Aiken. j ? - ;i-. i Mrs. T. M. Rogers ana raniu\ ick, Wednesday for Athens, Ga., to spend! the Christmas holidays with relatives, j I Miss Joretha Liller, of Keyser, W. j Ya., will be the guest next week of j Miss Mary Wright. Mrs.-Thos. K. Johnstone entertained j on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss i Marguerite Cromer. Miss Marv Wright, who teaches at i Elloree, Orangeburg county, will on! ! Saturday come home for the holidays, j Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Seneca, is | visiting her son. Dr. Van Smith and, family for tihe holidays. : Mrs. Nathan Chaney, who underwent: a recent operation at the Columbia j hospital, is doing well. Messrs. Jno. S. and J. Dudley Dom-' inick, of Prosperity, No. 1, were in the city Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger, of. Newberry, spent several hours in the city yesterday.?Columbia State, 17th. ! Misses Marjorre and Cieone Hayes, j of Lander college, will arrive today to ( spend, the holidays at home. Mr. J. B. Scott, of Whitmire, was a j Sunday visitor in the city.?Clinton ; Gazette. j We are glad that our pastor, Rev. j W. R. Rouknight, has been returned to us.?Clinton Gazette. Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson, of Newberry,. is spending a few days with Mr. J. D.' Hutchinson, in Calhoun f Columbia Record, ISth. Miss Mattie Williams, of Bartow, j Fla.. a::d Miss Sue Elleu oiak'*, of j Grenwood, are vkiting the Misse? Mc-[ Caughrin. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Webster, of At? j lanta, will arrive Saturday night on a j visit to her parent;, Mr. and Mrs. .J. j F. Sohumpert, to spend Christmas. * I Mr and Mrs. T. A. Shorard, of Iva.j will arrive next werk for a visit to j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schum- j pert, and for the'Christmas attractions. I * T~"* ; A ~ * * At? xH 11 c* V Mrs. (j. i*. nem, ui ivd;ucoiinv, ? .. i C., is visiting her -sisters, Mesdamesj 0. B. Cannon, I. H. Hunt and Jas. X. I McCaughrin. Rev 0. A. Jeftcoat moved in fromj Whitmir? on Tuesday and Rev. J. M. j Fridy moved out to Whit mire on Wed- j nesday. ; "Miss .losie Paysinger, teacher of the Reagin school, and John Paysinger, :?tudent at Wofi'ord, will spend the holidays at home. Mr. Herbert Wink has arrived from -? xi? u ^i; :.Newberry college to spena me nun- j days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Jacob Wink, of North Augusta.?Au-j ^gnsta Chronicle, 18th. President Harms, of Newberry col-! lege, will be the principal speaker on j Monday evening at the joint session of the three' literary societies of Wintnrop college.?Rock Hill Herald, 16th. Mrs. A. P. Boozer was taken to the Columbia hospital on Sunday, and was j operated on for appendicits 011 Mon-; day at noon. Mr. Boozer returned j home Tuesday, reporting his wire as doing well. Rev. J. B. Haigler, who moved his familv here torn Nova Scotia, Can-' j ada, about eight years ago and since then has been serving Bethel charge; as pastor, will leave for his new field of work at Rincon, Ga., January l.j The me-mbers of the charge, which I consists of four churches, regret very! much to lose Rev. Mr. Haigler, as he lias done much good while serving j this pastorate.?Chapin cor. The State. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Leap year of 1912 was a dismal failure in Newberry. Rumor is of another wedding soon after the "next" one. Weddings are becoming quite nu merous here of late-. Girls can tomatoes.- Headline in; paper. Girls can do lots of things. Urn's hoping the i^irls and boys! coming hoim- from school for the hoii? . days will have a good time. It is presumed thar the numerously j many out-of-town college students will come home for Christmas. ! See the 1913 model, 5-horsepower Harley-Davidson motorcycle, just ar; rived. i The new city administration will be ' inaugurated on Saturday morning at 9 ! o'clock. The types and the rush in a printing j office on press day are guilty of many i blunders, but the strangest miracle they ever did was to change Mr. D. A. I Langford's baby boy to a girl. ? j The next engagement of shooting j ; stars is scheduled for the night of j January 2, says the Charleston News ! and Courier. The last engagement iv:ic after three o'clock in the morn ing. | .1. S. Boozer, who has for the past j ten years conducted a mercantile busi-? ness here, has sold his stock eg goods j to G. W. Brawley, of Newberry, whoj will for the present continue the busi-j ness.?Chapin cor. The State, 39th. j A professional citizen has the fol- j lowing good thing" posted at the en-j trance to his office: "The door is shutj because it is cold. Open and walk in." It is well enough to stress this point, for really some people don't seem to know why is a door. At the meeting of the Baptist State convention it wag decided to establish a hospital at some point in the State. President Walter H. Hunt appointed a committee to take charge of the work. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard is on the tumiu*vw.. Another wedding of interest to New- j berrians will be one at Ehrhardt on j next Tuesday, as both the bride-elect I and the prospective groom are well known here, having attended school in this city, the happy man, Mr. 0. D. Ritchie, being a graduate of Newberry, college, and the bride-to-be being a I granddaughter of Mrs. H. F. Cline, namely, Miss Edrie Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt. , ASSISTANCE OVfKKED. Any Boys Wantiug Help lu Selecting j Corn for Preliminary Orn SJiovt j See Mr. Puncai. i< All farmers and boys wishing my as- ; sistance in selecting corn for the preliminary corn show in Columbia on the 9th and 10th cf January, 1912, will meet me at Prosperity on Friday, January j, 3, or at Newberry, January 4. Select' I about 25 ears of your best citi unci j i bring with you, each ear wrapped J separately to prevent shelling. W. H. Barton and A. D. Hudson have con- ] sented to help. By this method you i send the best corn from your county. < Remember all corn from the State will | have to go through this corn show be- ; fore reaching the National Corn ex- ? position, on January 27 to February S, i 1913. Look up the premium list in < Tuesday's issue of The Herald andli .sews and Friday's issue of The Ob-j < server. Let Xewberrians do their part;; rhp pxnosition a success. 11 ill iuaninB ?.?? x S. M. Duncan, , Special Agent. ] wi (1 Christmas .Service in the A. K. P. ( Chnrcli. . < The service in the A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning promises to be. j a most Interesting one. Dr. Harms ^ will make the address. One feature of , the service will 'be a "wnite unnsumui i, tree." LTix)n this tree will be placed I white envelopes containing a special; ] offering to the church. There will be| special music appropriate to the occasion. All are cordially invited to at tend the service. j -w- j Miss Annie Laurie Tarrant to ?ed. j ( The following announcements will j t be of interest to many of our readers,'' , as Miss Tarrant, daughter of the late i. Thos. F. Tarrant, lived in Newberry j when a child: Mrs. William Turpin Tarrant i" quests the pleasure of your company i at the marriage or ner niece , Miss Annie Laurie Tarrant to Mr. Thomas Daniel Payne on the afternoon of Tuesday, the! thirty-first of December at four o'clock Batesburg South Carolina. Ordinance Will be Enforced. Chief of Police \V. H. Lominack an-| thorizes the statement that the ordi-! nance against shooting fireworks 0111 i the; streets, win oe suiui.i without fear or favor, and without re' gard to those attempt to violate it. Take \varni 11 ^ v*^jk| yourself accordinely. w FOR CIIHISTMAS SHOPPERS. A Herald and News Reporter Speaks oi Some oi the Keautiiul Clirist mas Tilings. Coming down Main street the ey< is attracted by the beautiful octagona in thd handsome new studi< of Otwev and T. E. Salter where finel: executed and life-like photos are dis played in an attractive setting o Christmas evergreens and scarle berries. Something new and interest ing are the autochromo pictures. G and examine them. Crossing over to Mayes' Book am Variety store we see a brilliant dis play of Christmas goods, gifts of ev ry description and for everybody. Th ;a thA right mv with Christ I V\ U1UI> ?1 l-v . ?o 0--v _ 1 mas colors and filled with beautifu ' toys for the little ones. The opposit window is a bower of beauty with it: trailing vines of purple and whit< wistaria and tastily arranged are j variety of lovely articles for presents At Caldwell & Haltiwanger's ar< fine goods and ready-made clothing blankets and everything needed foi your comfort in the dry goods line at reduced rates and are doing a rushing business preparatory to leav--u-~ t* nor vnn tn mg ior loiuiiiuiii. it puj ?/w vv visit them. Robinson's 10 cents store is a veritable wonderland to the little folk, and a delightful sight for young and old are the brightly decorated windows and the gay colors within. Gilder & Weeks' windows invite a closer inspection within, so beautiful are the articles displayed. Lovely presents are to be found herein, silver and other ware. Andersen's Dry Goods store presents ?i'+li va rinns 3, brig-tit EppSitrailue- mm v?ic . articles shown, and the windows in their gay Christtmas colors. The West-Martin store must not be overlooked or forgotten with its new and up-to-date material, as it is one of the institutions of the city, and as the city grows the West-Martin stor.grows. "Westward the star of empire takes its course" and West-Martin is the course many, are taking. If you are looking for the more useful gifts look at the handsome furs and dry goods attractively shown in Mimnaugh's windows and you will be t r\ hllV luiuptcu WV Oh! the hats and caps of every color we see as we pass along down Main street. And bright roses are blooming in Klettner's window. Klettner, the friend of all, and here you find not only dry goods useful and ornamental, but a. fine line of groceries besides, and fresh fruits for Christmas. Across the street a holly wreathed window catches our eye, and we go 10 inspect the fine work in photography done by LeRoy and Miss Minnie SalJ ter. Newberry should be prcua ui these two firms for we doubt if better work in the line can be shown elsewhere. One of the neatest pieces is the narrow, short panel with envelope?to be carried in the pocket. What more suitable gift to?a friend! Comii.g back we cross over on "Mol o-iimnsing as we pass, the lulll/ii avv/ m 0 *--- w gay festcons in the windows of Summer Bros., and stopping to admir-i the pretty pictures made by the decorations in the windows at Win. Johnsen's hardware store. Over on Law Range among the dignified buildings there, the furniture store of Sumnier fc Hipp shows up conspicuously with a beautiful display of household goods, bright rugs and other articles suitable for Christmas presents, and the streets ire filled these afternoon with Chirstmas shoppers. Don't forget when looking at the warm blankets, etc., the profusion of Christinas chee' everyOf it where that some win gci -anless it is given. Presbyterians and A. R. IVs ['nite in Evening Service. An -arrangement has been made whereby the Presbyterian and the A. R. P. congregations worship together in th-e evening service. Both of the congregations are highly pleased with the results. The services are well attended and have proven very interesting. The service was held last Sabbath in the Aveieigh church with a most encouraging congregation. The next service will be held in the A. R. P. church. Death of .Mrs. F. B. Cook. ^\Irs. Fannie Boyd Cook died at her home in Newberry on Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock. Her death was unexpected, although she had been in declining health for several months. She was 34 years old, and was the - ' Yfrs widow of the late .1. ren.> Cook was a daughter of the late Rov. .1. C. Boyd. She is survived by several children. The funeral service was held at the house 011 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. S W. ('arson. Burial at Colony. ???? Mrs. Belle Fowler is spe:;i!.!!u sti-n ^me in Newberry with 1?? ?:iv oy. s.iStandard, 19th. CHRISTMAS SKKYH'KS. i Special Services Will be Held at Lutli j erjin (liurcli of the Hedeemcr on ! 1 011 Sunday. Nothing preventing, the following 1 V ill be the program of special s<t3 . vices at the Lutheran Church of the y 1 Redeemer n-xt Sunday: -j 11a. in.?The morning service with f I a sermoi. by the pastor on the subject: t "The First Christmas Service." The -i music will bea^ follows: Organ preojludts, "My heait ever faithful"?J. S. j Bach. Op. 19, Xo. '1"?Alex Guilmant. 4 ! Anthem?"Glory to Ged in the High_ I est"?\V. L. Thompson, Trio, "The: ' I _j Christ.lias Message"?Lois R. Dressl< r. | e| Organ?Mrs. Haltiwanger. Voic* ? _ l ML-s Edna Hipp. Violin?Mr. Xevin 1 : Biser. I ! e | Offertory Anthem?"Let Heaven and s; Nature Sing"?L. D. Eichhorn. el . ustiuae?"March" Triumpha'.e"?J. i: I^emmens. . j Under the direction of Mrs. Haiti^ i wane -r and her trained choir or , j musicians and singers this ninsic wiill : be of a high order. > j 6.30 p. m.?The Sunday school will; render a service consisting chiefly of . | songs and recitations by the primary department of the school. The fcl- * ; lowing is the program: Ope.nii,g song, "Hark the Herald I A .? /*/%!? P t * fV*r? n /v V* r? rv 1 AUgCIS OUJg uj tuc ovuuui. m Scripture reading and prayer. j . ! "Greeting in Song"?By primary de- ^ i partment. j . Recitation by Tom Sligh. | ^ ; Recitation and song by Nancy Fox. : y Song, "Come Hither Ye Faithful j Triumphantly Sing"?By the gchool. Recitation by Fraiicss Hou=eal. ! ^ : Motion song, "Go to Bed Little ^ Stars"?By tots ot' primary depart-! j ment. i ! "Poll TTS-prrMse"?Rv members of ' primary department. Duet, by Louise Thomas and Eliza-; 6 ' 'beth Harms. j11 1 ii Song, "It Came Upon the Midnight j I Clear"?By the school. r] "Little Candle Recitation"?By thre? . little girls. ; ^ i. "Recitation and Song"?By boys of. primary department. "Holly Wreath Exercise"?By a n I Q number of girls. ! ' ti Song, "Snow Ships"?By primary de>-! ! partment. i b Tl | Chorus, "Christmas Bells"?By pri- " {inary department. j * | Offering?Anthem by choir. ' Song, "Silent Night! Holy Xight!"? ' j By the school. " j0 Benediction. jc The splendid record of the primary!a i ' department in the. past, under Mrs.: u -Harms, Mrs. Deriick, and Mies Swit-111 tenberg, will be sustained on this oc- n i casion. I s The public is cordially invited to all! e : the services. ! i h i Cromer-Moise. ?G I i j Thursday evening the home of Or.t) j Geo. B. Cromer in Xance street was J ">v j the* scene of one of the prettiest home! j weddings ever seen in Newberry, when , X I his daughter, Marguerite, was married j ^ j to Mr. L. Clifton Moise, of Sumter, j s] S. C. The entire lower floor wa&'p thrown open. The north parlor, in s| which the wedding ceremony was per- p formed, was decorated in festoons of' ;Nsmilax and white carnations. The! ft ceremoi.y took place under a lattice hr nf ami lax. from which was suspended j I w ~ | a tulle bow. The library, in which J \ I the presents were displayed, carried; h ! out the Christmas decorations of holly; Sl and red carnations, in the dining' ti room the color scheme of pink and * j; green was used. On the polished ma-ja | hogany table stood a cut-glass cande-' t1 i labra, with pink candles', a.id cut-glass j s vases of pink carnations on the table i s; and buffet. J Promptly at 7 o'clock Miss Carolyn j Cromer, gowned in a lacs robe over j pink satin, came down the stairs, j carrying a bouquet of pink carnations. j r< 1 | Then came the bride, leaning 011 the j arm of her father. She was clad in a % ! gown of heavy white satin, with real : I lace trimmings, and carried a shower j bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- c j ley. she was met by the groeni and 'the best man, Mr. James Fowles, of, I Columbia, S. C. The ceremony was (performed it: an impre.-sive manner I by the Rev. Edward Fuienwider, of ! tiu; Luthirau church. j After the marriage a reception was 1 ! j given to the bridal party and out-of-; ! town guests. A salad course was serv- ; 1 j ed in the dining room by Airs. .1. H. J n [Harms, Mrs. S. .1. Dtrrick and Mrs. j h J La 11a Simmons. I ? j Among the out-of-town guests were: J ! Mrs. Xina Solomons, Mrs. Agnes Boz-j in, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moise, Miss Jes- j sie Moise. Miss Marion Satterwhite, j 1 Miss Amelia Moses, Mr. H. A. Moses, j v lj of Sumter, S. 0.; Mrs. Andrew Davis * j and Miss Htlen Davis, of San Fran- j a .! ci,eo, CaL Miss Ruth Richardson, 01, ^ : Martsville. S. C.: Miss Margaret Motto : and Mr. .J. H. FowH-s, of Columbia; y ',Mrs. Henry Mills, ot' Mayosviik', S. C.: Dr. .1. H. Wilson, or Ora. geburg, , ^ c ' i ;CEXE FROM ACT FOUR OF "THE TUESDAY, DE tmmmm ameammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmma <s^ ^ ^ <?> ^ <S> <?> ^ <g> AT THE THEATRE. <? <J> <J> ^ <s> <$> <$> <$> <$> <^> <5> j "The Kosary." "The Rosary," Rowland and Clif:>rd's theatrical success, which will e seen at th.e opera house next Tuesay, December 24, tells a story of a 1 lodern Garden of Eden in which the em pe nt enters in the form of a rejectd suitor, who wrecks the home 'and ? ~ 1 _ 1 ? T appiuces ui <* ma.ii ictl cuupie uy Jidyig upc-n the jealousy of the husband, 'here is diffused throughout the rama a remarkable air of purity, lith and hope from, the opening scene, hich pictures the happy couple about ) celebrate their second marriage aniversary, and surrounded by all the reature comforts of modern civilizaon to the last act when the twain, rcken in health and fortune, aaid -recked by jealousy come like two :eary children at the feet of the Id priest who has fathered them iroughout their troubles: In the days f their prosperity they had built a hapel for their old friend the priest, r.d in tlizir adversity they come back y the little ediflce one Sunday mornlg, just as the chimes send their lusic rolling through the valley. The tory is interestingly teld, and with a ast co.npr-ing Harry Nelson, Virmia Lf'wis, Mabel Thorn, Elsie Graara, Harry Walker, Ritchie Sowaal, eo'.ge J. Clark and with scenic effects iat are brilliant. The production is orth attending. For the past several seasons th? :e\vberrj- public has net turned out to itness the presentation of high-class hows. "The Rosary" is a high-class roduction in the truest sense and hould be seen by all theatre-going eople. "The Rosary" is staged in ewberry under the management of :owland & Clifford, one of the few irge production companies in the nited States, as a test show. ewberry has missed several igh-class attractions this seaan on account of her indifference to ie amusement world. "The Rosary" ; produced here as a test, and this is n appeal to the Newberry public to jrn out and give this company their I upport, so as to insure other good hows in Newberry in the future. j ??? ? Approaching Marriage. Cards have been issued, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. Hampton Buzhardt equest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mamie to Mr. Bennett L. Bishop 11 the morning of Thursday, the twenI ty-sixth of December nineteen hundred and twelve at ten o'clock at their residence Xewbsrry, South Carolina. West End Thilatlieas. The Philathea class of West End laptist church will give an entertainlent in the hall of the West End igh school building on next Monday vt ning at 8 o'clock. The "Old Maid* .'lub" will be presented. Everybody iivited. Admission 25 cents. Mr. Coleanan and Miss Minnie Mae Iheppard, cf Silverstreet, visited ripnds and relatives in Saluda Sun ay.?Saluda Standard, 19th. Mr. L. C. Livingston, of r-osp r:y, Cj. 4. was in the city Thursday. ?.\FLS?Fire-proof safes. Cash or (asy payments. For information address Alphine Safe Agent, P. O. Newberry, S. C 12-50-lt. - j ROSARY" AT THE OPERA HOUSE L&MBJbJt 24. jj SPECIAL NOTICES. \ One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents. j I ~ E. .If. LAJiE & CO. is the place now | to get anything in the world to eat sin-je they have adde? a market to their grocery business. Have you . j 1 seen their market? If not, you hara j missed a treat. 12-20-tf HOtfE RAISED CELERY for sale. Mrs. J. K. Gilder. \ It CASINOS?We can now furnish you casings for stuffing your sausage. Also sage, etc., for seasoning. E. M. Lane & Co. CABBAGE PLANTS for sale 15 centq hundred, one dollar per thousand Charleston, Jersey, Wakefield and Early Dutch. T.. A.. Dominjck, Prosperity, S. C. 12-17-ltaw-2t "EVERYBODY IS DOING IT"?Doing , what? Talking about what a nice, sanitary market I^ane & Co. have. NEW SAP and hard shingles and rub- ( her roofing. Carload just received by Langford & Buzhardt. 12-20-3t. SOUSE?Try some of the nice sous? that Lane & Co. are selling. It surely fine. 12-20?tf. < 12-20?tf i ' TWO MCE rooms with or withour board can be obtained by applying to Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, 1600 Main f street. 16-$-tf. NEW SANITARY market. Our sup- ^ ply of meats now is complete. We can furnish anything in the world you could expect. Try us. E. M. j Lane & Co. 12-20-tf. ONE or two hcrse farm to rent. Apply to M. M. Buford. Newberry, S. C. 12-17?tf. WANTED?A second hand engine c t wheels, 12 or 15 horse power Ajax, or 12 or 16 harse power Tozer. Ad- | dress G. E. Caughman, Leesville/S. i C. 12-6-tf. A CAR of special grain fertilizer has arrived. For further particulars call on S. J. Kohn, Prosperity. 9-27-tf. FOR CIGARS, tobacco, cigarettes, etc., j to sell again, see Anne 0. Ruff & Co.'s stock. We can give you the* best brands. Phone 84-2. 11.8-tf " ^ DR. J K. GILDER. JlL Der'-J Par- ^ 1 lors, in postoffice building, corner^ Caldwell and Friend streets. ? J 10-29-tf . | FOR SALE?One 3-horse disc plow. one feed cutter, one 2-horse wa^oa, one disc harrcw. Apply F. R. Hunter, old court house. 10-25-cf. j XOXEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time md easy A payments. Hunt, Hunt &. Hunter. 9-19-tf. ) j it0 BUSHELS of seed wheat for sale. H. 0. Long. Silverstreet. 11-26-tf. j HIDES?Sell your hides direct to a i dealer and cut out the middle man. ! I will pay highest prices ever known ! in Newberry. See me. T. M. Sander^ 9-20-ltaw?tf CITIZEN'S wanting servants may be f L supplied with same by communcat- ^ ir.ir v.iih .Tar.: s S. IVmiel. Scott ] street. c*?y. ll-28ltf.