University of South Carolina Libraries
i'l if Li/1 i'L A i? The Movements 01 3I;i:jy People, ? t*?herrians, ai*?l Who Visit Xeuoerrj. Mr AnHnhnn T-Tp.ntz. of Poniaria, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Livingston was in the city Thursday from Pomaria No. 1. Mr. Harry H. Blease, of Staunton, Va., is in the city. Mrs. L. G. Waite went to Newberry yesterday.?Greenwood Journal. I Mr. Harold Shealy, of Columbia, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs.J. R. Green Las returned from visiting relatives in Abbeville. Mr. M. A. Coleman was in the city Wednesday from Silverstreet. Mr. J. D. Smith, of Kinards, was in the city Wednesday. I Mr. Walter L. Ruff, of Winnsboro, I Avas in the city Thursday on his way : to Andc-rson on a business trip. Mrs. L. I. Epting and Mrs. H. F. j Addy spent Wednesday at Prosperity I with friends. Mr. Stanley Baker, of Newberry college, was in the city.?Greenwood Journal. \fie? Mnrtrarpt ATanjrnm is visiting i her sister, Mrs. Robert Gee in New-| berry.?Union Progress. Mr. and Mrs. L. 1. Blalock and baby, j of Greensboro, N. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moore. Mr. J. Burr Connelly and little j sons, of Prosperity. No. !, were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Bailes and children have i returned from visiting relatives in Anderson. Mr. Holland Paysinger has returned from a trip to St. Augustine and other places in Florida. Mr. R. D. Kinard has left Newberry and returned to his former home i at LeesviHe. j; Mr. Jno. S. Dominick, from line of j Newberry and Le xington counties, j "was in the city Tuesday. Annit- L. Smith & Co., are fortunate; in securing the services of Miss Ix>is Fant as their milliner. Mrs. Frank Robinson and little son have returned to their home at Ehr-; * li ? i- ? + ! uarui iitivr a visit ucre lu iicu j/dicms, : Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scur.y. Mr. Paul Halt'acre is visiting var-!' -ious points in North Carolina. He ill return on or about the 20th instant. I Mr. Hunter Caldwell of Prosperity, C., is visiting his brother, who is a studeut in Erskine.?A. R. Presby r- rian. ; Mr. G. H. Bailes was called to Newberry Sunday on account of the seri- j ous illness of his brother.?Anderson Mail. Mr. Bailes carried his brother to Andersen for treatment. Dr. van amitn ana laniny 121 removing from Newberry to Whitmire mttde a move that is freighted with regrets by their former fellow-citizens and filled with pleasure by their lattn* neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Win. B. I^awson left; Sunday afternoon for* Charlotte, Columbia and Newberry, s. C., where they will spend a w*eek or two with friends and relatives.?Charlotte Ob-I 1 server. Mps. W. C. Schenck,~*of Newberry, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C.! ! .Jones, on Converse Heights.??par-j tanburg Journal. Mrs Sehenck return- \ ed home on Tuesday accompanied by j her mother, who is not well. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease. on his: l return fro.ii Virginia, stopped in Co-j lurnbia and brought Mrs. Blease home from thf hospital on Wednesday, ac-' companied by a trained nurse. Al though still unwell, Mrs. Blease is im-! proving, her fri-ends will be glad to learn. % i Col. .1. K. McDonald ol Winnsboro, Col. George .Joanstoue ot :\ewoerry, Co!. George S. Mower of Newberry,; Hon. R. \Y. Shands of Columbia anu Messrs. Will and Thad Coleman of: Wliinnire are in Union today attend-; ing the winding up of the estate of Miss Anne E. Rice.?Union Progress, j 4th. * Various and all about. j i ? Mr. P. F. Baxter is announced as a j candidate for aiderman Ward 1. The city primary is being arranged j tor the 18th. Anyone else ready to go to Columbia j to see the minister? N'ext! rr<1- ? > ra. Iirith vr?u all the! I up mu v ico ait time. What would you do without them? Chapter of Winthrop Daughters j will meet with Miss Mary Wall at j Mrs. T. G. William's Saturday after-! noon at 4 o'clock. I The board 01 h aUh met on Tuest'ay and ordered tlu- raising of the quarantine at the Long residence. It is quiet along the smallpox line. The Greenwood Index remarks that Hon. T. H. Peoples will merely hold the attorney general's &eat for Hon. F. H. Dominick.?Laurens Advertiser. Perry Lindsay, convicted November, '1908, of manslaughter and carrying concealed weapons in N-ewberry, lias been paroled by the governor. This weather is so springy that fishermen are turning out and -even i little Scott's creek is rewarding the : anglers. The Woman's Home and Foriegn Missionary Society of -he Church of j the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. j R. Hipp on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones will j deliver his address on General Lee,' on Thursday night at the O'Neal!' street Methodist church, at 7.30 j o'clock. The governor has paroled G. W. j Gregory, convi<y:ed iu Newberry, Nov-j ember, 1912, bclore Judge ft. W. Mem-: minger of assault and battery of a j high and aggravated nature and sen- , x* I tencea 10 uiree years uu iut yuuuu works. Wonder where A1 Edwaids is? Al, I you know, was in Newberry last May, on his walk over the United States with a wheel-barrow, and was to make the trip in three years, visiting ! the capital of each State, for whic'n; he would receive $10,000. Old man Abe Martin thinks that. this has been a great winter for the "feller" that loafed last summer. ?Greenville Piedmont. The Spartan- j burg Herald is the proper paper to keep up with old man Abe Martin. Criminal court begins on the 17th. if hoc. o fow mnrp lik'P Vink 11 ui ?uo a iv ?? v j Trakas she can ship the whole family; to Spartanburg?Spartanburg Her- j aid. Spartanburg's Nick is not alone in South Carolina. Newberry's Nick j is all right too?N. R. Mitchell. The! . Greeks in Newberry have made j friends by their pleasant business relations with the public. The fire on Monday night at 0! I o'clock occurred in the store of Henry! Bowl-es, old stand of W. 0. Wilson,1 upper Main street. The fire company 1 put the blaze out in little time and most of the damage to the stock 1 of goods was caused by the water. It is thought that a rat started the fire as it was from a natch box that the blare extended to the sieving. Small loss covered by insurance. After making his round of Rfiote Xo. 3 011 Wednesday, Deliverer T. E. Wicker went to Ballentine and back cn hi6 motor, making a run of 8."> lriles. His route covers 25 miles and the distance to Ballentine is 30 miles. He left his route at 10.^0 a. m. and on his return left Chapin at 6 p. m. with "iiaby Graham," and the motorcycle and the train arrived at Newberry at the same time. ! i Sheriff Blcase returned on Wednesday from Danville, Va., with two white prisoners, Robert and Raymond Par- ; I ris, brothers, and jailed them along' vith another white man from Whit-j tr.irp Simn Snnriprs. all on the charge' of treaking into the company store at j Whitmire. Sheriff Blease arrestea the i arris brothers in Danville and wirer; the authorities at Whitmire to ar1 est and send Sanders to Newberry, which was done. j COrXTl TEACHERS. Will Sleet at Prosperity Saturday, march 22, at 12 itciock?rue Program. The County Teachers' association ; will meet at Prosperity on Saturday,; March 22, at 12 o'clock noon in high j school building. An interesting; program will be arranged and announced i later. Miss Florence E. Harphaiu. Ph. L)., head of the department of mathema-! : tics in the College for Women oi' Columbia. will attend tlie meeting by i;i-; vitati-cn, and talk to the teachers. Th-e superintendent of education: hopes to see a large attendance of the ; teachers at this meeting. The Very First. Gaffney Ledger. Just about the most unpleasant' feature^of editing a newspaper is the impossibility of pleasing everybody. : Those people who are most anxious to see their names in print are the1 very first ones to raise a row when some minor mistake is made. The i newspaper business, all told, is about the most unfruitful labor in the J world. Mighty little money ana no thanks at all, tells the tale in a nut-j shell. The Arcade announces that the orchestra will start at 7 o'clock tomorrow night (Friday). ) A.lIOXii Till: SCHOOLS. Superintendent A nil Visits ( inippells. ! Jolly Street Friday, O'Meall I I Monday. Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull visited the Ohappells schooi, . Misses Harper and F-elkel, teachers, on Wednesday. He will be at Jolly j Street on Friday at 10 o'clock, and at O'Neall on Monday at 10 o'clock. a ^ 11- C* ?-vr> f al unappeus verjr icw ul luc rons came to the school, but the teachers are doing a good work and the superintendent is making an effort to erect a modern building for ! the district. The buiiding is much needed. It is probable that the trustees will secure a desirable and commodious lot and that soon an election will be held on voting a Dond issue for the erection or tne ouuaing. This is one among the wealthiest districts in the county having nearly three times t e taxable value of Little Mountain aud Poir.aria, and one-third more than Silvf-rstrcet, all or whicli have good modern and up-to-date buildings, and it is pretty sure that Chappells is not going to lag behind. it Tntp ennprvisnr nf rnr JL 1 Ul. IT XX. X UVVJ . IV. W- - ? ? al schools, has accepted an invitation from the superintendent and trustees to go to Chappells en the evening of March 20, and deliver his illustrated lecture and it is hoped to have the entire community out to hear him. The lecture, of course, is free. The superint.cn iiei.t hopes to see ail t-U ^ r\f O f tha Sfiinnl nic y Jupc v/i. w?? j k. v.^%. u. o house Friday morning to talk about improving conditions in that district. Miss Hawkins h^s been in the Joily Street district during the week. During next week Miss Hawkir.s J ?* 3 ^ ? X Will spenu :vionuct.>, x ucsuaji a.uu Wednesday with the O'Xeall scnooi, and the superintendent will meet with the school Monday morning at 10 o'clock and hopes to meet all the patrons at the school house. , I His >ame is Dennis, Formerly of Newberry and Helena. I Southern School News. The Bethune High School opened after the holidays with the largest enrollment /the school has ever known, i th^re being more than one hundred and -fifty in attendance. The students are actively interested in a recently organized literary society, and good progress is being mad^. A school improvement association lias been formed by the teachers and patrons, and among other improvements for the general w^fare of the school plans are being discussed for erecting a new building and installing a good library. The faculty consists of Mr. .1. A. Dennis, principal; Miss h Turner. Mis? Fannie Led Sctzler, and Miss Lizzie Lee. The Sliockleys of Columbia. Lexington /ispateh. Messrs. I. D. and -J. D. Shockley, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shockley, 01 Columbia, were the guests of Mr. G. B. Shockley here Sunday. i . MISSIONERY SOCIETY MEETS. | ? , Public Meeting to be Held St. Luke's Church, No. 0 Township, Next .j Sunday tforfiinsr. . i The young people's missionary so-; ciety of St. Lukes' Lutheran church is planning a public all-day exercise Sunday, March I), beginning at 11.30. I o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged, and the day promises | to be a good day in interest of mis- j sionary work. In the forenoon thej society will rer.der a special program,: and this will be followed by an ad Arcade Friday: :iWTiy Mrs. McFaden j Looked Out." Thanhouser; "Tom. Dick' and Harry," Punch. Music will be j furnished by orchestra from 7 o'clock, until 9.30. Going- to an Expert. wTtPn thp butcher answered the tele-! phone the shrill voice of a little girl greeted him: "Hello! Is that Mr. Wilson?" i "Yes, Bessie," he answered kindly j "what can I do for you? "Oh, Mr. Wilson, please tell me i where grandpa's liver is! The folks. * - j are out ana 1 ve goi to put a. not uau- | nel on it and I don't know where it i is."?Exchange. dress by President J. Henry Harms, of Newberry college. I In the afternoon the society will ag^in render a short special program, j This will be followed by addresses by Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Cronk. of Colum-1 bia. S. C., who ar-? actively engaged 111 missionary work. The church, through this society, expects to carry out som* special plans for mission work in Japan at rbis meeting. The day promises * be very interesting as well as educational. and the pnb'ie well us the entire congregation is cordially invited. Dinner will be spread on the j | grounds. HKTil KDKN SCHOOL. I Observes Washington's Birthday?Address by Dr. E. Pendleton Jones. Program liy Children. --- 9R wm " : t The Both Ed n school, taught by .Miss Essi-s Pearson, observed Wash- j ington's birthday on Monday, February 24. j An interesting and appropriate pro- j, gram was carried out very creditably j by the children of the school. At the I conclusion of this program, Mr. J. C. f Craps, who acted as master of cere- i 'monies. introduced Dr. E. Pendleton j inn pc u-hn went, out with the county superintendent of education. Dr. Jones ' delivered a very interesting and in- ' structive address to the children of. the "Life and Character of Washington." % At the conclusion of this addi.ss, the county superintendent of education made a short talk to the patrons and children on school niati ters. The following is the program as car-' Tied out by the children of the school: Recitation, "Like Washington"? Henry Suber. Motion song, by first a.id second grades. i Recitation, bv J. H. Cromer. Recitation, "Something Better,"? Fannie Dominick. Recitation, "The Truthful Boy"?.T. C. Craps, Jr. Recitation, "The Reason Why"?An-' na Suber. Recitation, "The lood Old Times"?. Mary Cromer. Recitation. "The* Little Maid's Re^ltr" T niiiea Prnrnor \}IJ UUUAOU' \.?i vyiiiv/* . Recitation, "Washington's Birthday" : i ?Carinne Cofi?ld. Rpcitation. "G?o. Washington's Life" j ? By seven children. Recitation, "Flag Song for Washington's Birthday"?Nora Cofield. Recitation, "George Washington"? Wm. Dominick. Recitation, "My Hatchet"?Estelle Dominick. Recitation, "Washington's Birthday" ?Lucile Suber. j Recitation, "A Modern Washington"! ?Walter Craps. I; Song, "My Country"?Entire school. Piano Subscription List. ; Previously acknowledged $216.00 1 R: A. Dillard 1.50 j, George Addy 50. Mrs. J. C. Adams 25 j T. P. Wicker 1.00 .; W.H.Hunt 1.00 j E. T. Carlson 50 ! Duncan Johnson 50 J. C. Sample 50 0. and T. E. Salter 2.00 |, T. J. Anderson 50 j J. O. Havird 50 j 1 mt-. * .) i tie Aruauc w.v,., F. R. Hunter 1.00 ( Dave Langford i.00-; E. S. Werts 1.00 j E. A. Griffin 50 Ja.nes Leavell 50 j Mrs. T. J. McCrary ">0 i Willie Mayer .251 Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C 5.00 \X Z nr* I i f? 1 A V rvr\ 1 ] ()|) I :\iisa ui/j/jic ? ? J. W. Robinson 50 | Henry Wells 50 J. R. Scurry 1.00 j T. P. Johnson $.50 instead of $.25 i as printed in the other list. j ] . I, Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor.) | i Nothing preventing, th-ere will be; < services at the Lutheran Church of; 1 the Redeemer next Sunday, as follows: i ; 11 a. in.?The regular morning ser- i vice. The pastor will preach on the J *i subject: "Simple Religion and the j 1 Simple Life." We talk a great deal j' about religion, and it is very familiar, j < but how few men ever stop to think j about, or figure up its real worth to i ' the individual, the home, and the' community at large. We figure ac- \' curately on stocks and bonds. Me n i can tell us just exactlv what a cot-!' i ton mill will be worth to a commu-; nity commercially. But how few realize the sreat worth of the religion of Jesus Christ temporally and spiritual- ' Iv. j 7.30 p. ni.?A praise service. The pastor will preach on the subject: ; J "Christ's Tr at men t of Satan's Children." 1 4 p. in.?Sunday school meets. There will be good music at all the S services. The public is cordially invited. Notice. j The annual meeting of the stock-, holders of the Security l^oan and In vestment company will be held in the office of the company at 4 o'clock p. in.. 011 Thursday, March .13, 19VJ All; stockholders who do not att 2nd .n person will please see that tti^v arrt; : represented by proxy ^ ; J. N. McCaughrin. j Secretary j Newberry, S. C . Marc a j, l^V3 i It. j tm Friday is "Buster Brown" day at Arcade. Come and bring the children. , l iMHMjiS OF PKOSPFKITY. Mrs. John Pat Wise Honored?Social and Personal >en% of Prosperity People. Special to The Herald and News. ti AT 1- < /"i + V> I'ruspt I II}, iVlctuJii u.?wiitr ui mvi most enjoyable and elaborate social events that has evfer been given here took place Thursday afternoon, March 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, where Mrs. Wise entertained in honor of Mrs. John Pat Wise, of Riageland. The home was decorated. In the recaption hall the guests were mei Dy iviesuames j. r . arowne aaa vy. M. Harmon, and invited into the parlor, which was a veritable bower of beauty with its Southern smilax and pink Japanicas, where they w-ere received by Mrs. Wise, assisted by M;sdames A. H. Kohn, of Columbia, and C. C. Edwards, of Chester, who pre sented tae loveiy Driae, woo was charmingly gowned in pink crepe de chine. Over 100 guests were directed to the serving room by Mrs. G. W. Harmon and Miss Effiie Hawkins, which was a bower of beauty in jonquils and ferns. Here Mrs. G. Y. Hunter gracefully presided over the punch bowl. A delightful i(?? course was served by a bevy of young girls. Little Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth Browne served mints from dainty little baskets. As the guests departed they were bid adieu by Mrs C. M. Morris and Miss Ellen Werts. Miss Mary Warren, of SaHsbnry, Md., has arrived and will have charge of Black's milinery department ^.gain this spring, to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. J. F. Browne has as her guest Mrs. C. C. Edwards, of Chester. Mesdam-es Ella Bedenbaugh and Beatrice Hope, of Kibler's Bridge, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. M. Werts. Mrs. J. D. Lorick reached home Tnecrinv frnm the Colombia hospital, where she has been for several weeks. Mr. A. H. Hawkins was a business visitor to Columbia Tuesday. Miss Ellen Werts has accepted a position with Black's Dry Goods company for the spring season. Mr. Tom Wicker, of Newberry, vis-j ited Mr. A. B. Wise this week. ? - _ - *? i? ? Miss Madge Harmon nas. immcu from Newberry. Miss McCullough has returned to her home in Newberry, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Merchant. A meeting of the citizens is called March 7, at the town hall, at 7.30 p. EQ. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kohn are visiting in Columbia. The Literary Sorosis meets this af ' ^ 1 OlU/N tcrnoon with Mrs. .J. s. vvneeier. mc program is as follows: 0 - grief hath changed me since you saw me last; And careful hours, with time's deformed hand Have written strange features in my face. Comedy of Errors, Act VI? Characters in Comedy of Errors: Principal men, Mrs. Geo. Harmon; principal women, Mrs. Morris. Current Events. Mrs. Moseley. ?nr?? In Mtnioriam. Sarah Elizabeth Loland, nee Singley, wife of Jno. A. Boland, was born September 4. 18."6, and died January 1, 1913, aged 56 years, three months and 27 days. She was married Octob-! er 14, 1874, and is survived by a husband, sev?n so.^s and two daughters,; and many relatives and friends to I mourn her death. She was a consist-1 *nt member of the Lutheran church j for about 40 years. Her sufferings tvere great, but she bore them with Christian patience and resignation. I 'She is not dead, but sleepeth," I Oh, what a comfort to know, rhat she whom we loved so fondly! Kas passed from all sorrow below,1 fo a glorious waking in Heaven, A calm and unbroken rest. To loved ones who're gone before her, I And peace on the Savior's breast. f 'She is not dead, but sleepeth,"' Dreamless and perfect repose. Free from eanh's car-s and its trials, Disturb d not by sad..ess nor woes; CJaarued and ki.pt b> the Savior, Victor o'^r death and the grave, We know she is sleeping sweetly In Jesus, the strong to save. " "She is not dead, but sleepeth," What joy there will be at the dawn. When night and the darknes are over, When we wake on that beautiful morn. We also shall join in the anthem. And hear that sweet voice once more Singing the praise of .lesus, There on that Heavenly shore. * J. A. Boand and Family. Prosperity, S. C. Photo Play Magazine Free. To first 100 ladies entering Arcade Friday we will give free one copy of "Mutual Observer," a weekly djvot m! to independent photo plays. 1 '! i 'if i '-'i fiisPwilfffil! < O i i ON H \ U K 1\ 1. Newberry. fl "Corrected by Nat Gist). f'nttnn _ 19 ilia i Seed .35 (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton Whitmire. Cotton 12%9 Cotton seed 42 W Prosperity. Cotton .12% V Seed 36 1 Little Mountain. .. Cotton 12% m Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 A Pomaria. Cotton 12% Seed, per 100... ? 1.25 SPECIAL NOTICES.] One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than Z5 cents. MONEY TO LEND?Money to lend on real estate. Long time ind easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hun^r. 9-19-tf. HUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 5 at Williamson's. Fe-tr ; FAR3IEKS, we have a few "McKay" stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. Also complete line turn plows and I h.:r;ows. If needing anything In thi; line we will save you money. Puree!! ? Scoit. 1^-17-tf. \ Sound Nancy Hall Seed sweet toes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Weich Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. H&i I 2-21 -tf. ^ j l or Auto-Hack,?See W. S. Melton or J. C. Sample. Phone 95, * , 2-21-tf. MULES A>D HORSES for sale from $25 to $250. E. A. Griffin & Co. 2-21-tf. FOR SALE?Good, big mule, five years old. Work any way. Cheap. C. P. Pelham. 2-28-tf. EVERY FARMER who will write drawer 505, Columbia, S. C., will re- f . ceive something that will interest him. 4t-ef. A 10 room house, with all modern conveniences, and 25 acres, for sale or * rent. W. S. Langford. x 3-4-tf. f j TO RENT?House and lot on Harrington street. Good large garden, etc. Wm. Johnson. 3-4-3t. FOR RENT?Six-room house in Po ? -i * XT? AA j Illiiiia. lutanuu, i|><;.vv yj\^x month. Also, barber shop for rent. Apply to John B. Eedenbaugh, Po! mnria. S^C. 3-4-3t. ! ~~ ?Alderman Ward 1. I L. I. Epting is hereby announced as } a candidate for alderman fr< r<i Ward ; 1 and will abide the rilr-, ct tiro Democratic primary. I - A A P. F. Baxter is hereby announced 1 ! as a candidate for alderman from ! Ward 1 and will abide the rules of the Lemccratic primary. At the Thcato. j Attend "The Shanghraun" at the 1 Theato tonight (Thursday). Four j reels. Including Pathe Weekly No. 4. I "Th-e Shanghraun" is one of the finest | of the Kalem productions and is a \ I masterpiece with its thrilling plot, nAcnAKV onH 1/1UD ThftRO I UCdUlllUI J auu M. uwwv who are familiar with "Colleen Rawn" know how beautiful these Irish plays are. It is a splendid feature and tak?s three reel? to show. On Friddy Pathe ( Weekly No.* 2 will be exhibited. 111 j S? S. 8. A. *^4 The State Sunday School association will meet in Sumter, S. C., April 2, 3, 4, 1913. Sumter is making big preparation for this meeting, which will be a great one, and it is ho'jed the best one yst. Soven of the international representatives will be there. Reduced rates will be given by the railroads, and free entertainment at Sumter. Newberry county is entitled to 12 del- gates, and it is desired to have a A full delegation from this county. P. C. Gail lard has charge of the certificates for the county. Write him at once if you want to go, so as to get in ' before the places are filled. isesi Known t/ougn Kemeay. For orty-three years Dr. Kin's New Discovery has been known ! throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your ' cough, or we will refund your money. i J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes I the way hundreds of others have done, "After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have j ever used." For coughs or colds and all, throat and luug troubles, it Has no equal. .">0c and $1.00 at ail druggists. * ' J