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ITIStLY PERSONAL. i T&e Movements of Many People, ?wberrlaiis, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Guy Brown, of Georgia, arnvea this week in Newberry. Next week will be a week of features at the Arcade Airdome. Miss Agnes Houseal, of Ceda^town, ^rir w r; Houseal Lrit., IS ?wiuu& ... Miss Xelli-e Adams returned from a i visit to Union this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hentz, of Pomaria, were in the city Thursday. Mr. Robert Morris left on WednesN day for New York on a business trip. Capt. and Mrs. W C. Sligh, of Jalapa, spent Tuesday in the city. Magistrate J. C. Sample and Mr. W. S. Melton paid a visit to Greenville this week. Mr. Johnnie Holland is visiting relatives at Chappells.?Johnston News91 of iUUUllV/1 > wxov. Messrs. E. M. Schumpert, Pope and Munson Buford took in Parr Shoal's on Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Todd, of Newberry, is visiting: her sister. Mr. T. C. Sumer-el for a few days.?Clinton Gazette,'21st. Mrs. Sallie B. Bolick, of Columbia, is visaing her sister, Mrs. Vinnie B. Hayes. Deputy Sheriff Thos. A. Berley took in the sights in Greenville a short while this week. Mrs. B. E. Juli-en has r?turned from |visit$ng relatives in Ciarlotte, her former home city. / Mrs. E. T. Carlson has been called to Saluda on account of the critical , illness of her mother. i Miss Mary Wood, of Cedartown, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Bowman. I Mrs. M. E. Caldwell is visiting in Union and Prosperity.?Winnsboro . News and Herald, 22nd. i Miss Vic Reid. of Chappell;?, visit- j ing Misses Blanch Smith and Josie, Reid.?Greenviile Piedmont, 20th. |, 'Mr. W. L. Ruff, of Laurens, spent a u few days of this week in Winnsboro. j ( ?Winnsboro News and Herald, 22nd. j j Miss Eleanor Martin w j.s elected j' vice president of the Chicora Alumnae :: association at the meeting in Green-1 ville this week. i ] Mr. W. H. Hardeman was placed npon the committee on election and;( returns at the meeting this week of * the grand lodsie of Masons. I* ^ t Cit>ir?mnc onr? \Trc ItiiS. LJCLllcl OiillX.lv/lli> uuu .n X K... Mcintosh returned on Tuesday via ^ Charleston from an extended trip to Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. .T. Y1 Jones and chil- ( drgn, of Ncwberry, visited relatives ir ;, Ninety Six on Sunday.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal, 21st. Dr. Willie Holloway and his charm- -s ing wife, of Chappells, were the,! guests of friends here on Friday.? j < Tnnrnol 01 of L \jri CVIl w uuu ,)Uiiiiiai, , Mrs. W. T. Livingston's name was I' accidentlv omitted Tuesday in the list! of surviving sister's of the late Lee j * a. Singley. Miss Lucile Dickert teacher of High school at Timmonsville has returned home, her' school having been closed 1 for the session. Miss Nenie Caldwell is at home j ( for the holidays, her school in New- 1 berry having closed.?Winnsboro !. News and Herald, 22nd. \ Mrs. W. W. Fulmer returned on Wednesday to Columbia, after visit- ] ing her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Wells , for a few days. , Miss Gladys Chappell, of Newberry, 1 has been elected teacher of the Edge- < field city schools for the next ses- j 1 sion. < W. L. Epps has returned from Xew- j1 berry, where he visited his broth-er, John L. Epps.?Spartanburg Herald, 21st. ( Miss Ola Wilson is in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. T. T^ake Cely, ( accompanied by her little nephew, blaster Elliott Davenport. Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newberrvi] college, will make the principal ad- i dress of the evening at the closing i exercises of the Saluda high school on next Monday evening. ; .Miss Lula Donnan who has beer teaching in the Whitmire graded ' school for the past session is at home ; to spend h-er vacation.?Tylersville cor Clinton Gazette, 21st. Misses Marietta Langford. of the city, Elizabeth Fant, of Silverstreet and Annie Fellers, ot rrosp-erity, have ' returned from Chicora college, the session having ended. < Probate Judge 0. C. Schump ri has so far recovered from his rec nt critical illness as to be able to "sit up :md take notice" but he is not well enough to come out. Messrs. L. W. Jones, Herndon TT TT T ^ ^ ,1 : Jones, nenry taimun, n. u. ran cum j Dr. Burns were among the number going to Parr Shoals on Wednesday in automobile. Messrs. W. H. Wallace, Jno. H. Wicker, Jas. F. Epting and Dr. W. G. Mayes are the delegates this week to the Cokesburv District conference at Kinards. Messrs. M. M. Bufora, G. B. Summer, J. W. McKee and G. W. Borers went to Parr Shoals on Wednesday in Mr. Bower's new car, driven by Mr. McKee, of Summer's garage. Misses Pansy Davis and Olive Timmons returned on Wednesday night after a visit of two weeks to the home of their uncle, Chief of Police W. H. Jernigin. Mrs. P. C. Gaillard was elected second vice-president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the South Carolina conference, at the meeting in Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Steele and Mrs. Alex Steele and child reached Xewber- J / rv from Statesville, N. C., by automobile on Wednesday afternoon and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Mr. Floyd Bradley was among the representatives of banks at the meet- j ing of bankers in Greenwood this j week. Messrs. J. Y. McFall and M. j L. Spearman, as mentioned, were present. Mr. J. F. Moore, the piano and orgaa. man, will leave on Saturday for a business trip into North Carolina next week. During his absence his instruments will be in charge of Mr. A. S. Rae. Mr. Hudson of Newberry, and Rev.! Mt\ Johnson of AiVen, trustees of Chjcora college, ra*> the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cely, during commencement at Chicora.?Green- ! ( rille' News, 2?t1i. i Dr. 0. B. Mayer returned from Co- j. i . lumbia on Tuesday, sick and unable1, to go back to the hospital, where Ms j ( laughter, Miss Harriet, has been very I, ill with appendicitis, but who is recovering from the effects of the oper- i irion which she underwent. l, IJ Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and Master ( Paul have returned from Charl-eston. I; Mr. Fulenwider preached in that city j )n Sunday, in the morning at St. ! John's, in the afternoon talked to the 1 joys' meeting of the Y. M. C. A., and 1 at night preached in St. Barnabas 1 >hurch. H? had a fine trip and was j1 heard by large crowds on all occa- i' sions. ^ Miss Ruby Bowden. of New Bern, X. i1 2!., has been sent from Florence top dewberry, as operator at the city of-;1 'ipp nf thp W TT T P in thp nhspm-p ! ^ r>f Mr. G. P. McMillan, who ison the i' sic klist at his former home in, f Aim- j berton, N. C. Miss Bowden Strikes ] Dne at first glance as being a pleasant < i-onnsr lady and an agreeable operator. < and The Herald and News hopes she ' will enjoy her stay in Newberry. 1 Messrs. Eueene S. Blease, R. McC. Holmes. Nat Gist, F. R. Hunter, Rev. < \\ A. Hemrick. Harrv W. Dominick. 1 (did you see his picture in the Pied- ; mont) C. J. Purcell and Fred. H. Dom- i inick were the? delegates from New- j berry to the State Elks meeting in Greenville this week. Mr. Fred. H. Dominick, district deputy grand ex- ( ilted ruler of South Carolina, responded in behalf of the State association. ' -Misses Ruth Halfacre, Mary Braw- ] ley, Annie Higgins, Fddie May Parr *nd Margaret Renwick, Messrs. Renivick Carlisle, James and Sam Crot- ^ cvell and Tom Brawley were the effiX # 1 ?ient waitresses and waiters at the ^ banquet under the supervision of the . charming Mrs. I. H. Hunt, is the peasant way in which the local correspondent of the Columbia Record ?los?s an account of the Xewberry ' "ollege junior-senior banquet at the : ?rotwell. ( 1 M'ssrs. Harry E. Copeland and Ed3ie W. Rentz are home from Xewberry college. They have finished their i work at the institution, and are at 1 iiuiiit; uuu willing up aiiu uicitions for their commencement exer- 1 cises. Then the president will give ! them a shecp skin and open the gate 1 and turn them out into the world for themselves as graduates of Newberry ? College to make their mark or dot, ] as the case may oe.?unrnarat cor. Bamb?rg Herald. '22nd. VARIOUS AXfl ALL ABOUT. j Parr Shells is a favorite place for uitoists these days. ( Swat the fly and swat the rat.?Anlerson Mai!. Swat your self and hush. 1 I i I Fhe advice is no good. Shop early and let the clerks off early.?Anderson Mail. Now your advice is good. i Let's have somc paved streets, j WJiot'c thp in waitino-??Anderson Mail. Are you speaking of Friend street in Newberry? The Civic association will m?~t next Wednesday afternoon, May 28, at 5.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. Y. McFall. C. J. Purc-ell & Co.. sold 650 bales of cotton on Wednesday to Cooper & Grifnn of Greenvjjle, at 12 cents all around. Some people, may not know which is the prettiest baby in town, but never-the-less it is known to a certainity. Shop early. Clerks and shopkeep.. ers wish to get out these afternoons. I ?Anderson Mail. Good advice to be followed everywhere. The E. A. degree will be conferred upon three candidates at the meeting of Amity lodge of Masons, of Friday night. A perfect baby has been found ;n New York tenement district.?Anderson Mail Come to Newberry for your perfect babies. Come again, grand lodge of Odd j Fellows. Your nersonnel has been I much to command the respect of the p-eople of Anderson.?Anderson Mail. Thank you in behalf of Newberry. "Is the Automobile Making Us Fat?" asks a writer in the June American Magazine.?Columbia Record. Look for your self at the Newberry people who o'vn automobiles. i Why Friend street is not or cannot be repaired is beyond the compre- j Ihension of all the ladies, children : I and men walking from the new postoffice to the depot. The guy who put the short in strawberry shortcake was a gastron-; omic galon.?Greenwood Journal. We ; don't know whether to laugh or cry j over this. One fellow drinking a chocolate j milk shake at Dr. P. E. Way's drug-! "tore the other day regretted that he j didn't have the throat of a giraffe, it Lasted so good. Mr. J. B. Newberry, Pickens county judge of probate, marries many cou-' pies. In Newberry the job doesn't fall Dften to the probate judge, but occasionally he gets one. The fire, boys are practicing for j 'he tournament. If it were not for ; the fire boys the fire bugs would b? ! more numerous. The fire boy makes ' :he fire fly and should be encouraged ' and treated right by Ae public. St. Luke's colored mission Episco-1 pal high school baseball team will play the graveltow^ athletics at Lit:le Mountain on next Wenesday during the mission school picnic exercises. I>arge quantities of strawberries left without a market in Eastern Car Dlina and suffered in large part to tvaste.?Lumberton, N. C., Robe^onian. Think of it, ye Newberry strawberry people. Now, serioufely, how about some street paving? The longer we wait the harder it will be to start.?Anderson Mail. Down here in Fri-end street the harder it is to wait and the longer it is to start. We have never been able to understand just what is meant by an "all3ay-singing."?Greenwood Journal. A.sk the Laurens people. They know more about it than anybody else. At least they have more of it. Some people think a newspaper man knows everything. Man askea reporter other day why Friend street rouldn't be fixed. Reporter didn't know. Ask right man, whoever h-e is. The hour for holding service at St. j Luke's Episcopal church has been changed to 6 o'clock, first and third Sunday afternoons, by the Revfl Sanders R. Guignard, who will visit Xewrnfrnlirlir nn tlioco ci Ari C It is so strange that people who live in glass houses in Newberry are the rery first to throw stones, always, and that the one to cast the first stone is ?e one who is not without guilt. Observe for yourself when you hear people talk. "Governor Bole Clease," is what The Richmond Times-Dispatch calls | Him.?Greenwood journal. maist just about as funny as saying the ! Richmond Dimes-Tispatch. Has tfte j same point and significance, which is not much. Reading the Dorchester Eagle one :omes across names of places such as I "Slnndsville," "Givnans. etc. 1: is i ivonderful to contemplate the thou-, I sands of dill rent names of places and people. At Givhans there is a Bivens, for instance. The Air dome is strictly for white p ople. Xo colored people allowed. Ti.e management wishes this to be understood thoroughly by the public, so that there will be no misunderstanding in this matter. Positively no colored persons admitted. There have been seven more candidates added to Cateechee council, No. 4, I. 0. R. M., since last statement, and Mr. Klettner and his help are after all worthy men and women to be come members of this high and noble order which is doing so much to benefit humanity. Recorder Earhardt on. Thursday morning sentenced R?ii?us Eichelbergcr to pay a fine of $25 or se.*ve a term of 30 days on the work gang. E'Chelberger was up on the charge of toj.rg pistol of illegal size, to which he pleaded guilty, and for which he id now serving time. Handsomely engraved invitations have been issued by the faculty and graduating class of the Clemson Agricultural college to the commencement exercises which will be held June 8, 9, and 10, 1913. The baccalaureate sermon will be jpreached by Rev. Howard Lee Jones. The* Studebaker 25 owned by Magistrate J. C. Sample and operated for him, proved to be so satisfactory after constant usage for public hire as to encourage him to get another pf the same make, through Mower's garage, and Sample is now running two automobiles for hire. Minor cases ate up the time of the recorder's court yesterday.?Wilmington Morning Star, 20th..Tno. W. Earhardt doesn't have "no such doings" in his court. Nothing ever "ate up the time" there. Neither did anything ever drink it up although whiskey cases are up occasionally. "The house that Jack built"?or rather the house that Mayor zacn * '. Wright is having Contractor C. C. Davis build for him?will command a beautiful view from the corner of the new postoffice building, and the two handsome buildings are to add much to the appearance of the avenue leading from Mr. Wright's. It is announced that patients at the Morris Plains, New .Jerseey, State Insane hospital will publish a newspaper. The Greenville Piedmont calls it a crazy idea. Crazy, of course, but not more so than many a paper published on the outside. Fine showers of rain fell on Wednesday after a long waiting spell. The old postoffice building didn't remain long in vacancy. ' Its reoccupancy underwent a permanent arrangement on Thursday by the entrance there into of E. T Carlson on "he one hand and T. M. Rogers on the other. Their place just left will be filled by M. Q. Chappell in a grocery store. A motion for new trial in the whiskey cases of Miller and Bedenbaugh, argued before Recorder Earhardt on Tuesday, W2$s overruled. The defendants will appear before the recorder on Saturday morning to receive sentence, after which it is expected that the cases will be appealed to circuit court. Another question asked the reporter by a man who thinks newspaper people know everything: "Why are some dogs allowed to roam the streets unmuzzled while other dogs are given the right of way to go like the wind whithpr t.hfiv will without the sisn o? a muzzle?" Echo answers, why? Don't tell us. Tell your troubles to the police. The Herald and News has mentioned thjp organization of a minstel company by Mr. A. L. Rikard. The Newberry correspondent of the Columbia Record of Wednesday says: "A. L. Rikard, an enterprising young merchant r?f tVnc "tnwn has orsranied a minstrel show and will go on the road September 1. Mr. Rikard has 15 first class negro musicians in his troupe and will tour the Southern states. His many friends wish him much success in kis new undertaking." The trustees of the Newb-erry school /-I ? r?f r? * /-> + Iioto i n thic. iccno nf tho nr?r>pr* Li JL O C1 1 V_/ U IX Ci l V/ 1 IX C iJi *-o JiKJ y.J w v vy *. v ia ^ m v j. a notice calling for an election "on the 24th of June. If the election carries, the additional tax of one-mill levied will be applied principally to sewerage and heating plant in the Boundary street school, putting the building in better sanitary" condition, which is very desii"*ble and shoti^T be done, as well as the repairing also of the Pope building. This is a move in the ri^t cUrection and it is hoped will succeed. Photographer Otway Salter has taken some new views of a most beautiful part of a street in the city, ; that has n-ver appeared in a picture. It is a lovely road, showing the grac- ' ful curve in the bend as it turns the j j corner and glides downward to th - i bridge over the creek in the low j ; ground of the old Werber place. The ! v\anntt' /~\ f a att? vvaftrri o o an a rl l j I ucauij ui LUC ? KJIL^ ta - I | scends the hill just after getting | into Calhoun street from P-elham. It is a popular driveway for automobiles | and makes a delightful scene. Although having nothing to do with it, nevertheless and notwithstanding, but this scribe and no pharisee is glad that Greece and Bulgaria have I quit quarreling over Salomica; that Bulgaria and Scrvia are resting about Monastir; that Servia and Montenegro have let un on Scutari: and so forth md so on. If it all or worse doesn't! i break out afresh before we go to press again and change things, as the weather somc,times does. If we have a : rest on the Balkan situation we will have more time for Japan, California, j Mexico, etc., to say nothing of little ! things around Newberry, such as col i lege commencement and the Jik-e. Newberry in This >Vith Mr. Gist Greeffville, May 21.?Among the South Carolinians who are hert to attend the show are*. J. N. Kirvin, of Darlington; A. D. Harby, Sumter; W. R. Gaffney, Spartanburg; J. A. Cobb, Anderson; Geo. D. Shorse, Sumter; !Xat Gist. Newberry; E. G. Gresham, |Piedmont; R. A Jones, Union; Jas. : Prince, Anderson; T. E. Crambolz, ; Camden, and others. Another Segro Shot But >~ot Seriously , Wounded. On Mr. D. W. Buzhardt's place, iabout 6 miles east of the city, on i Wednesday morning between t-en and 1 eleven o'clock. Wess Moses shot Josh I I Reid with a double barrelled shot gun, j at the distance of about 125 yards, and ! while the said Reid was running. Moses shot twi?e and shot struck in the back, the sides and hands of the fleeing negro. Usual row among ne jgroes. The wounds are not serious. Deputies Thos. A. Berley and Wm. 1 i Dorroh soon got on the trail of Moses, and after tracking him for about three i miles they captured him and brought :him to town, where he now is in ^ jail. , Married in the Judge of Probate's Office. On Wednesday afternoon at about j 6.30 o'clock there was a very quiet i marriage ceremony performed in the ! offinp nf thp inTtep nf nrnhnfp whir?h ! j ~ > => r > ~ j was witnessed by County Auditor j Eug. S. Werts and the city reporter : for The Herald and News. The ceremony was performed by1 Mr. Frank M. Schumpert in the ab- j sence of Probate Judge Claude C. !. Schumpert, who is at home sick but improving. The acting judge and officiating minister married the couple ; t i w-> v? n f nit . ?I 1 imiucuiat/ciy upuu issuing ui tut; nidiriage license, and solemnly and im! pressively made Mr. Charlie Grosnell ! and Miss Maggie Moss, both of Nrtwi berry, husband and wife. The proud groom cheerfully paid jth-e fees for the license and the per-! 1 forming of the marriage ceremony ' I j i and he and his smiling bride calmly i j walked from the office after having! i been congratulated bv the iudee. the I auditor amd the reporter, each of whom wish for the happy couple all 1 that is good in life anr'. lots of it. ( E. F. D. Association. The R. F. D. association of this i i j county will meet in the court house f at 11 o'clock on next Friday, the 30th, ! ( to elect delegates to the State conj vention which meets the fourth of . July, and to transact any other bust- , iness that may come bofore the meeting. All members and their subs are j requested to attend. i Should this reach you in time come ] ! and enjoy the 3 reel feature at The J Arcade Airdome tonight.?Adv. j . CrooksOIcCullough. At the residence of the officiating , minister, the Rev. D. P. Boyd, on Wed- i, ! , ! nesday evening at 8.30 o'clock, Mr. j Lewis G. McCullough and Miss Fran: ces A. Crooks were married. They! left for Charleston, where the bride !' has a brother, Mr. Wm. E. Crooks, in attendance upon the Medical college. Next week they will return to Newberry and make their home for the present at the residence of the bride's1. i uncle, Mr. J. J. Lane, where they, will; ( be pleased to see their friends and re- f ---- - 1? ~ r? r*\r nnn orr*o fnlotirvriQ CeiVe Ulti UUSLUiiJa-i' wu&iaiuiuwvu- ;< and well wfshes that always follow a Jiappy couple in the early hours of ( bliss. May long life, full of joy, b-e } the portion of the handsome groom 5 and the pretty bride. jt Arcade Airdome perfect projection ensures a steady and absolutely flicker!ess picture.?Adv. ' c i I I SPECIAL NOTICES.; j Orif* f^ni a Wnrrl. N'A a^* I vertisement taken for les? than 25 cents. VCLCAMZIXG automobile and motorcycle tires skillfully and promptly done. Bring or send your tires in ana gei mem DacK me same day. Tube work a specialty. Mower's J Garage, 1400 Main street. ? 5-9-6t. 8 WANTED?To trade piano for horse. Address Piano care Herald and News. 4-6-tf. COLOMBIA IGNITER dry batteries, best made for automobiles, gasoline, fl engines, and all purposes where a A good battery is needed. Always in Rtnrk nt Wnwfr's ttaraffp 1400 Main/ Street. 5-9-6ft. FOUND?A bunch of keys Wednesday morning near county stables. Owner may get same by applying at The Herald and News office and id paying for advertiseinjemt. T. ' J. Lathan. LOST?One hog, darit color, weighing about 85 pounds. Notify J. L. Dick- I ert, at market. 5-16-tf. f D. 0. FRICK?Practical -well driller and contractor. Six and eight inch wells. Prices reasonable. Sand a specialty. Let me figure with you. References furnished. D. 0. Frick, Little Mountain, S. C. o-2-12-ltaw. , TO MY CUSTOMERS FRIENDS 11 ?I have moved my blacksmith shop \' to the Newberry Machine Shops, ? a Collins & Smith, back of 0. Kletl?. . ner's store, where you will find me ^ still doing first-class horse shoeing at 60c. all round, and also all kinds ' j of repair wood work. Please call to see me before having work done. W. M. Davis, Horseshoer. 5-20-2t. XEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL will open summer session on May 26. Alt persons anticipating enrolling at the opening of the session will please notify Mrs. H. 0. Ray, Newberry, S. C., Main street, phone 244. -4 TRESPASSING on our places in No. 2 township is hereby forbidden under penalty of law. 1 Mary C. Folk, I T. W. Folk, I M. L. Dickort. - I 5-20-4t ' FOR SALE?Sweet Potato Plants, Xancy Hall, Porto Ricofi Providence , and Golden B-eauty at $1.75,. per thousand. C. P. Pelham. 5-23-tf. A BARGAIN?A Harley Davidson motorcycle as good as new at Sum- > mer's liarage. ? v STRAYED OR STOLEN?3 weeks ago 1 a bull calf, reddish color, with a , /A white' spot on hind leg, white tip- 1 ped tail, hair rubbed off around 1 horns. Information will be appre- > ciated. Carrie Gilliam, Silverstreet, ^ S C. It Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward mienwiuer, pascuw Nothing preventing, the following 5%'ill be the program of divine services at the Lutheran Church of the Re4 Jeemer next Sunday: 11 a. m. The regular morning service. The pastor will preach the fourth in the series of special sermons on the Sermon on the Mount. The subject will be, "The Last Word on Prayer." The texts are Luke 11:2, 'One of His disciples said unto Him, Lord, teach us to pray." Matt 6:9, "Affot. fViic rosnnpr therefore Dray ye." The section of Scripture to be studied Is Matt. 6:5-15. Prayer is one of the neatest subjects that has ever been ' before n ?.n The Bible is truly a manual of prayer. One of our great men has said, "Your praying will rcake y>u stop sinning or your sinning will make you stop praying." 5 p. m. The Sunday school metts. This is a convenient and delightful ?.onr of the day to atend the school, ' ind parents are urged to come and mns: the children with them. There iiv e'asses and teachers for all. v?-J The public is cordially invited to ill the services. | ?w Farmers Line. A new telephone station has tren irldfd to the farmers line 2900, which extends from the Prosperity exchange ; ;o the surrounding country.* The new | subscriber is Mr. P. A. Stockman's resdence. Th? farmers of Newberry iounty are making excellent progress'' i n the martyr of securing telephone service and there is every indication .11 cl L tllio LUUU L V t> 111 cuvu wv ~ ).v a net work of telephone lines. T : ????? The crowds still grow at The Arcade Airdoroe. Are ycu in thr crowd?