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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Xew-: berrians, and Those Who Visit >"ewberry. Mr. Robert Wallce, of Baltimore,; u-ac in the eitv Thursday. Mr. L. F. Frick has changed from Greenville to Little Mountain. Dr. E. E. Stuck has returned from tlie Xorth Carolina mountains. Mr. E. H. Longshore left Wednesday for Hot Springs, X. C. Dr. R. M. Kennedy, of Rock Hill, is in Newberry visiting relatives. Mr. A! Rikard made a business trip to Columbia Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson has returned from a visit o relatives in Columbia. Mrs. C. B. Spinks left Thursday for a few days in Hendersonville. Miss Anita Davidson returned on Wednesday from a visit to friends in Blaekville. Miss Maggie Werts, teacher at Limestone, returned Wednesday to Newberry. * Mio ar.n Vh'nnie Amick are uav- * HA v -* -- ? visiting the o'J hc-ne in Lexington ccun'.y. Mr. Ward Simmons, of the navy, New York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lalla Simmons. Mr. W. A. McFall, of Bennettsville, is in the city. Will leave Friday for Augusta, where Mrs. McFall is. W. H. Wallace, editor of the Newberry Observer, was in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 16th. Miss Vera Pruitt has returned to her :iome 'here after a visit to friends at Newberrv.-^Anderson Mail, 15th. i Rivers Stone is spending a week with his family in Newberry.?Spartanourg Journal, 15th. Miss Mary Frances Poole, of Newberry, was the guest of Miss Emily Burnside today.?Greenwood Journal, 16th. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry, spent Tuesday in the city.?Columbia JRecord, 16th. Miss Lucy MCL'augnrin, 01 cowberry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. .J. C. Harper.?Greenwood Journal, 15th. Misses May and Mildred and Legare Tarrant returned Wednesday from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. M. D. Huiet, in Union. Fred A. Schumpert at Sanford, Fla.. visiting his old home in Newberry, spent yesterday in Columbia.? l he mate, IDLU. Among the visitors who s^ent yesterday in Columbia were Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith and daughter of Kin^.rds.?The State, 16th. Claude Schumpert judge of probate for Newberry county, came to the Imperial yesterday.--The State, 16th. W. Bowman, E. Bowman, S. Fant and 0. Griffin, of Newberry were at the Imperial' yesterday.?The State, 16th Mrs. Brown, of Prosperity, S. C., is amnntr the visitors on the TsIp of Palms, who have taken a cottage for some time.?Charleston Post, 15t;h. Mr. J. T. Cromer and family and Mrs. B. H. McGraw and children re' turned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Colleton county. Misses Hattie Kate and Rut'h Eas'terly left Thursday for Newberry, where they will visit friends for some lime.?Laurens Advertiser, 16th. Mrs. E. H. Cousins has gone to Lees vine 10 visit ner sister, airs. uiauae IFoy. Mrs. Cousins' many friends are delighted to see filer able^ to be out again. Misses Lula and Ruby Sligh, after visiting Mrs.'W. J. Ruff, at Pomaria, have returned home, accompanied by Miss Sara Cromer. iMrs. C. H. Cannon, her little daughter, Miss Mary Frances, and little son, Wright Cannon, accompanied by Miss Eliza McCullough, left Wednesday for a visit to Ednaville, N. C. Mrs. Kate Hale, of Charleston, who lias been visiting in Florence, arrived Newberry Wednesday on visit to he/ niece, Mrs. H. D. Adams, and ?other relatives in Newberry. William Johnson, of Newberry, is ^visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Wallace, of 1403 Hampton street.?The estate, IrTth. He has returned to Newlb erry. Miss Lizzie Adams, of Chappells, viz the charming guest of Mrs. E.eanor Parkman for several days last week.?Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Journal, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. eJsse D. Coats, of Richmond, who have been spending | some time with relatives in Helena,! i passed through Columbia yesterday en ' route to Richmond.?The State, ITt'h. Mrs. Mamie Schumpert and little j granddaughter, of Newberry, are visiting Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Chase.?The State, 17th. After which they go to Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp spent several days in Newberry last week among relatives and friends. Mrs. Crisp will remain in Newberry for a short while.?Walhalla Courier, 16th. Mrs. T. B. Anderson, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace, of K^nards, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson.?Spartanburg Journal, 15th. Young Browne, of Prosperity, who was recently graduated from the school of dentistry of Vanderbilt university, is in Columbia, prospecting in regard to a location here.?The State, 16th. M;.ss Annie Crisp returned last week from a pleasant trip of several weeks, during which time xshe visited relatives and friends at Spartanburg, Columbia, Newberry and Greenwood. ?Walihalla Courier, 16th. A. J. Bedenbaugh, of Pomaria, who recently took his degree in dentistry from the University of Maryland, has become associated with the firm of Boozer & Boozer, dentists, of Columbia. Mr. Bedenbaugh is a graduate from Newberry college, class of 1909. He spent three sessions at the Maryland institution in Baltimore.?The State, 17th. Mr. M. Q. Chappell went to Waterloo Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, (Miss Jennie Mae) but found that she had been taken to Hot Springs, N. C., for treatment, having pellagra. Mr. Chappell hasn't .heard from her since (his return to Newberry. In this connection the following is from tihe Laurens Ad >? + >.. I'-Tir. n-nA W P vcinsci, Audi. u i. aau .ui o. it. w. i Thompson of Waterloo township, left Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark., ! where both will be under special treatment for some time. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Madden." Mr. Claude H. Williams, who has taken charge of the pool parlor, cigar stand and coca-cola fountain opposite Pelham's popular place (Charley Pelham's Newberry .hotel) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams, of this city. Claude Williams left Helena when he was a boy, finished growing up in Virginia, got married, went later to Columbia, and now 'has come back to Newberry "to live, move and have his being. He'll manage to live, the Williams and the Blease blood in him will do that; as for the "move," that Hpnpnds nn hnw livelv his CUS tomers will make .him step around and the indications are tliat he and his customers will make it all right. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Haven't heard much of small-pox lately. ,,, T , v..j , ,r % y & i The State Sunday school normal i meets in Newberry next week. Pellagra is becoming common all over the country to people of all classes and conditions. iEx-I>eputy Sheriff Pope L. Buford says he wants you to meet him at the West-Martin store. The regular meeting of the Civic association wil be held on Monday afternoon, July 21, at 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Parr. I It is abdttt time to know who is to be postmaster, so that if Mr. Hill is, the county will want to know who will be the next supervisor. T'Viowa woo o lammo/l hnnso at thft xugig ?i uo w juiuuivu A4vuwv v? v Airdome Wednesday night. Turn out Friday night. That's always a good time. Probate Judge Schumpert issued a marriage license Friday to Mr. W. L. Goodman, of Vaughnville, and Miss Estelle King, of Saluda county. The old court house is still "on the square" with its moving picture show giving the universal satisfaction tihat was given at first ana lias been maintoined. I Through Mower's garage Messrs. J. A. Burton and A. L. Coleman, the latter of Saluda county, have just possessed themselves or a Studebaker 25 touring car apiece. The dancing school is progressing nicely. Send your little children. You know how you enjoyed it when you were children, "when you and I were young, Maggie," and when everything was sweet, "Dowp by the little running brook," and everywhere else. Dying Tuesday at her home in N?. 8 township at the advanced age of 93 years Susan Davenport, colored, leaves four children, 36 grandchildren and 63 greatgrandchildren. This is a remarkable record. As Dillon is crowing loudly about her ball team and thinks- she can lick any team in tne State, throwing out a I defy to any and every thing, suppose she tries to arrange meetings with Newberry. Newberry is on the map and will interest Dillon. Hookworms are nourishing in the upper section of the county, according to a statement made today by j Dr. L. A. Riser, a special agent of the State board of heUth, who will conduct a campaign. in this county ; for the eradication of the hookworm. ?Greenville Piedmont, 16th. On the program for the Newberry j county S. S. convention to be held August 7 and 8 we notice the names of Rev. 0. G. Davis, Dr. W. C. Brown, Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Mrs. H. L. Parr, j George D. Brown. R. G. Wallace and j John C. Xeel.?A. R. Presbyterian, i ' " ? T-? T~?>~ 9 Ail A. XV. JT a, en . , I Here look, see you, Mr. Charlie' E. Summer, why in tliunderation and lightning bugs don't you call that ! meeting of autoists before the editor j sics "The Idler" onto you? If "The1 Idler" ever gets onto you you wili find whether your hide has any elepnant in it or not. 4 The probate judge granted a marriage license Tuesday to Mr. A. G. j Padgett, of Hillsboro, Texas, and Miss Annie E. Taylor, of Leesville. They ! ? ?J A r% r\ -rv\ S\ K\7 fVjO ! were iiuirrieu liac o-amc \xa.j uj mv i Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. That was romantic. A Texas man and his Lees- j ville sweetheart meet in Newberry to get married. Those were good pictures at the Arcade Wednesday afternoon, and if you didn't see them you missed a i great trea't; but there was a good crowd present to enjoy them. 'That house has never before been conducted in Newberry as it is being conducted ! today. Long live fcje Arcade Airdome to amuse and instruct the people with 1 fine pictures generally. Upwards of 300 persons composed a party of excursionists from the Sun- ; ^c/nfinnlc. nf Trinitv \Tpfihndist" ! ua * uuio V* jl * church and Smyrna Presbyterian church in Floyd township, Newberry county, who spent yesterday in Coliunbia Ine visitors had their dinner in picnic style at Hyatt Park and afterward taw the sights of the city.? The State, 36th. That young girl who was fined $25 in the mayor's court in Richmond for "indecent exposure in wearing a slit skirt" must have felt "awful," not so much because of the $25 as the "indecent exposure" part of it. Think of a young girl appearing thus befnrp ttarhardt! But there is no d^iger of such as that in Newberry. You can't please everybody at the same time.?Greenwood Journal. No, but those you displease today you please tomorrow and those you please today you displease tomorrow. So "please or displease, what will please you better?" Nobody knows better than a reporter that "we have done those things we ought not to have done and left undone tfrose things j itrA /MiorVit +<> Viov?> rlnrip " to I V> ^ V It g Ul b C\/ i* U ? V M v?? VJ ??i. -W ? ? ? < other people. The fire Tuesday afternoon about a quarter to two o'clock was a blkze on the roof of one of Mr. C. C. Davis' tenant houses, unoccupied, across the alleyway from Mr. Davis' residential premises. It was supposedly, caught from sparks of a passing engine, the house being near the railroad tracks in gravel town. The firemen got there alright as usual, prepared to do the customary good work, but the '^bucket brigade" was on hand and had "outened" it. It da maged about 200 shingles. A most remarkable and liberal settlemetn was that made in the case of the late S. P. RJhoden of the tribe I of Red Men who died recntly a^ his home in Newberry. Mr. Rhoden, was reinstated as a member about 30 days before his death. On the 6th of June he applied for membership in the Western Funeral Benefit association, of St. Louis, Mo. His certificate was written on the 9th of June. He was buried on the first of July. Through the prompt and successful efforts of Mr. 0. Klettner the company has forwarded to Mrs. RJhoden a check for $200. This is quick work and good work. The Newberry Pool Parlor has changed hands, Mr. .Claude H. Williams coming from Columbia and taking charge of the establishment as owner and manager. Mr. James G. Brown ihas been manager there for the past nineteen months. He hasn't told the reporter what he intends doing, but everybody acquainted with the place knows what he has done, pleased the former owner and proprietor and satisfied the crowd patronizing the house. He goes out with the good will and friendship of all. The new proprietor ^nd manager has a good business stand and has the chance to be "popular like Jim Brown" if he fixes coca cola just according to the Brown Standard. And it is believed he will. _ . i > CALLED TO CITADtL FACULTY. Dr. a.Inies P. Kinard to be Professor ? of English at the Citadel. News and Courier, 17th. Dr. James P. Kinard, for some years professor of English at Winthrop col- < lege, was yesterday elected to tue ! 1 chair of English and literature at the 1 Citadel by the board of* visitors which j i held a special meeting in Columbia. I < Dr. Kinard is a graduate of the Cita- J1 del and a doctor of philosophy of < Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Dr. Kin- ' ard succeeds to the chair occupied < for twenty-five years by Major St. 1 James Cummings, who died a few days after the annual commencemnt exer- | cises. His title on the Citadel faculty j will be that of major. The election of Dr. Kinard gives peculiar pleasure to those interested in the military college, and it is believed that he will Columbia, July 16.?Dr. James P. ulty. < Brother of Jno. 31. Kinard. Columbia, July 16.?'Dr. aJmes P. Kinard, head of the department of English at Winthrop college and author of text books on English used in the public schools, has been elected head of the department of English at the Citadel. Dr. Kinard is a native j of Newberry, son of a distinguished j soldier killed in battle; graduate of i the itadel and later of Johns Hopkins and he is a brother of Jno. M. Kinard, of Newberry, ex-president of the State Bankers association. Change in Schedule. The Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad begs to announce to the j Dnblic t^e chanse in their schedule' from Newberry to the mountain resorts of Western North Carolina: Leave Newberry, 1.06 p. m, arrive | Laurens, 3.20 p. m.; leave Laurens,' 2.25 p. m., arrive Spartanburg, 3.40 p. m.,'making connection at Spartanburg with tihe Southern railway Carolina Special leaving Spartanburg at 4.10 p. m. Parties wishing to can take Pullman chair car at Laurens, which runs through to Asheville without change at Spartanburg. For further information that may be wanted call on J. W. Denning, Agent. Telephone 82. lVho In Newberry Does This? Spartanburg Journal. It is amusing to watch a little girl who Is conscious that she is pretty, but when a married woman never for a moment forgets, when she is on dress parade, that sne is exceedingly i handsome and that observed of all, one feels like saying bad words. The Gospel Truth. Spartanburg Journal. A man may not say long prayers I and utter fervent Aniens in the j church, but he is pretty close to the | * - *? 1 1 ? A fingaom 01 neaven wiieu ne puis u/ic i on the "downs and outs" to work and develops the genuine manhood in him. "Politics Is Funny." Gaffney Ledger. Politics is funny. Col. Elbert H. Aull was appointed to fill out the un- j expired term of the county superin- | t.end.ent of education of Newberry. He was already in love with educational work and desired to be of some service to the people of Newberry. He j made them an excellent superinten-1 dent. The love of the work lingering i in his breast prompted him to offer rtflRrtQ ot t.'Via lacf TTp 1U1 111C UiUV/C Ub uu^ 1UWW v*vv?w. was beaten. This, to our minds, is ' an indication that the people of Newberry really did not appreciate the services of a man wh ) desired to fill an office for the good he might accomplish. Card of Thanks. We wisih in this way to assure our friends of our sincei-e appreciation of kindness during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Caroline Cook. Her Children. Farmers' Institute. The Farmers' Institute will be held , at Young's Grove Friday, July 25, j iqiq Thoro will hp eriod sneakers on i JLi/a.U. x iivi v/ ?? * ? - - Q - - ? live topics. Don't forget time and place or for- j jet to go. A day veil and prottablf spent. S. M.'Duncan, Special Agent. Services at Silverstreet. There will be services in the Silverstreet Lutheran church every STnday in the month except 4fih Sunday. Hour of service 11 o'clock in the aaoming. Sunday school 10 o'clock : a. m. The first service of the pres-! ent pastor will take place on next Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited to all services. S. P. Koon, Pastor. WOODMEN RALLY. solicitor R. A. Cooper to Speak?Meet-1 To Be Held Saturday Niirlit* July 19, At Oakland Mills. Oakland lodge Xo. 692, Woodmen 3f the World, will have a rally at Oakand mill Saturday night, July 19. All tvoodmen and all others are cordially invited to attend. There will be ad dresses by Solicitor R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, and Mr. C- A. Powers, also }f Laurens, and other prominent woodmen. Refreshments will be served on the grounds for the benefit of :he lodge. Water Analysis. Charleston, S. C., July 8, 1913. Sanitary water analysis No. 1029 of sample of water received June 14, e f,irvY\1v lyio, ^iroill i>evv ucjnj naici cuyjji;, Newberry, S. C. Results in parts per million j Color 0.00 | Chlorine 18.00 Free Ammonia 0.02 Albuminoid Ammonia 0.03 Nitrogen in Nitrates 1.00 Xitrogen in Nitraites 0.00 Total Solids 306.00 Bacterial Analysis. Bacterial Indication of Contaminations, negative. Remarks: Free from indications of j contamination. # Respectfully submitted. F. L. Parker, Jr. Card of Thanks. Editor of The Herald and News: Through the kindness of your paper we desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors who showed to us so many acts of kindness during the last long six months' illness of our dear wife and mother. Your kind deeds and sympathies were so untiring to us that we cannot find words sufficient to express fully our gratitude we owe to you. " "* -5-1 A Hflof linfiH May liOfl s ricuest uicssiug O 1 gov Upvu | each of you and may you never want for kind help in time of need such as you have shown to us. This is our sincere prayer to Him who says, "For inasmuch as you 'have done it unto the least of them, you have done it; unto me." J. P. Kinard and Children. W. C. T. U. Convention. The Newberry County W. C. T. U. i convention will meet July 24, 25 in j Central M. E, Church"; South, New- j berry. All W. C. T. U.'s and L. T. L.'s j and Y. P. B.'s of the county are re- ! quested to elect their delegates at! once and send names to Mrs. J. M.! Workman, Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Mary' nf nonrc.ifl nnfi of the na JLUV/AJLj VA. v>l W* q'v., tional lecturers, who is not a stranger to the people of Newberry, will be on the program on the night of the 25th. Mrs. J. "VV. White, President. Mrs. M. C. Morris, Secretary. Columbia Club Newberrj College Men The State. Officers of the Columbia Club of! Newberry College Men, meeting at the | nf the nresident. the Rev. H. A. | ilV/XUV^ Vi. vmv f" r McCullougfo, have appointed various i committees and prepared tentative | plans for the establishment of several I scholarships at the Lutheran institution. This matter is to be handled by the executive committee, composed of; the Rev. H. A. McCuilough, chairman; C. L. Ki'bler, M. D., J. H. Mcintosh, M. D., J. J. Hope arid C. C. Habenicht. The club 'has a membership of more tlhan 90 alumni and exstudents. Th'e purpose of the club is to tie these together v<nto permanent j organizations, and work as a unit for the interests of the Lutheran institution. The officers of the club are: d0? xx a Mrlr'niinne'h. nresident: JL I1C JtVC * XX* XX* ATXV1V m*>v vq , - , the Rev. W. H. Hiller, vice president, and F. W. Cappelmann, secretarytreasurer. Death of >Trs. George Eddy. Mrs. Dora Eddy, wife of Mr. Geo. W. Eddy, died of typhoid fever' after an illness of about three weeks, at her home near Wlhitmire, on Wednesday at 3:25 o'clock, aged about 50 years, and was buried at Shady Grove church Thursday noon. Be- j sides her husband she leaves two sons, William Hairston and Herman Eddy, both of whom lived with her. She was the daughter of the late Gus Mason, who lived near the Laurens line, and was the widow of the late Dorroh Hairston when she married Mr. Eddy. She is survived also by three sisters?Mrs. o.Ihn Gary, of near Goldville, Mrs. Sam Gary and Miss j Delia Mason, of near Whitmire, and f one brother, Mr. Wm M. Mason, of. Clinton. Mrs. Eddy was a Christian j woman, truly a good woman, devoted j wife, mother and sister, and neighbor and friend. Two Irishmen recently died, aged 119 and 120. The former smoked the latter did not. See w.hat an end smoking may bring you to. SPECIAL N0TICES4 I One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Winter Cabbage plants Mrs. J. K. Gilder. wnrsiir TA RPVT?inniv \fr? n A*V V kju JL V JLWJJ Jk WW W| Wl L. Schumpert. 7-8-3t , WANTED?A position in Newberry either with an insurance agency or salesman in dry goods or grocery store. Have had more than 3 years experience handlding all kinds of insurance. Other work will be considered. Best of references furnished. Want work at once. Address dj P n T3r?v fl Rishnnvillp S P. 7-ll-3t FOR SALE?Old mess hall on college \ campus. Buyer to remove at once. Apply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. 7-15-tf. FOR SALE?A tew country 'hams. Write or phone A. L. Coleman, Silverstreet, S. C., GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running order; running every day. A bargain. une 10 n. f. gooa as new. uan | bft bought for less than 1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. ' FOR SALE?Georga farm. Move wihere land is cheap and come with the country. Produces 20 bales cotton to plow. Good as Newberry land. Near railroad station, church! es, schools, on twa public roads and R. F. D. A bargain at $12 per acre. Address E. A., care Herald and News. It Mrs. J. P. Long Eentertains Young People of Silyerstreet. The young people of Silverstreet were entertained on Wdnesday evening from six-thirty until nine o'clock by Mrs. Jno. P. Long, the day being the twelfth birthday anniversary of her., daughter, Elmina. Different games were enjoyed by the children on the lawn. Punch was served throughout the evening on the porch. Promptly at eight o'clock the children were invited into the dining room where ice tea and cake was served. The birthday cake on a bed of red and white flowers formed a beautiful renterniene. The honoree of the even ing lighted the candles on the cake. Mrs. Long was assisted in entertaining and serving by Mesdaraes L. H. Henry, of Newberry, W. P. Blair, Misses Sarah Raiwl and Elizabeth Fant. ' B. >'ew Books For Library. The following new books are at the library: The Inside of the Cup?Winston Churchill, author of Riohard Carvel. The Amateur Gentleman?Jeffrey Tarnol, author of the Broad Highway. Little Thank You-^Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, author of I, Myself. The Sixty-First Second?Owen Johnson, author of Stover at Yale. Joyful Heatherly?-Payne Erskine, author of the Mountain Girl. At The Theato. Program for Friday, July 18: "The Fighting Chaplain," a Kalem war story. { "The Lady and the Mouse," a good old fashion romance. "Arabia Takes the Health Cure," featuring Arabia, the human horse. And another good reel. Don't forget to ha/ve your coupons in Friday nignt ror presents.?^ar. LITTLE MOUNTAIN BEUMO>. Newberry College Students to Meet Friday, August 1.?Special Trains Will Ran.?The Program. Special to The Herald and News. Little Mountain, July 17.?The an-> nual Newberry college reunion will be held at this place on Friday, August 1. Air. Charles P. Barre, of /Prosperity, will make the welcome address. The other speakers for the occasion will be the Rev. S. L. Nease, of Marlow, Ga.; Dr. J. Henry Harms, of the college, and E. U. Shealy, Esq., of White Rock. The Columbia, New berry and Laurens railroad win operate special trains from Newberry and Cclumibia. ,< It Made a Difference. "The only thing I find to say against you, .Jane, is that your washing bill is far too extravagant. Last week you had six blouses in the wash. Why, my own adughter never sends more than two." \ "Ah, that may be, mum," replied Jane, "but I 'ave to! Your daughter's sweetheart is a bank clerk, while my young man is a chimney sweep. It makes a difference, mum."" / i ; A ... .