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PIRELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newfoerrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Mr. A. G. Gallman. of Augusta, is in the city. Miss Lina Melton has returned from a visit to relatives at Hodges. Mrs. W. C. Schenck has returned from Wadesboro and Spartanburg. Dr. E. H. Kibler ana iamuy |ii?t\e i returned from Glenn Springs. Mr. W. H. Wendt returned last j week from Glenn Springs. Mr. E. H. Cousins made a trip to Columbia Saturday. Mr. W. R. Smith, Sr., of Chappells, was in the city Monday. j ^ ! Sheriff Cannon G. Blease is somewhat better after a serious illness. Mrs. B. S. Golding. of Spartanburg, is visiting at Mr. J. \V. Reagin's. Misses Eunice Livingstone and Loberta Long are visiting Miss Dolly Reagin. Mrs. J. ,W. Denning and children1 are visiting relatives in Wilmington I ' ^ i.i,; ~ ana tsenson, -\. tins Misses Alice Roberts and Tommie ! Norton, of Columbia, are visiting; Miss Annie Paysinger. Clinton and Laurens ought to be tied together by a trolley.?Our Monthly. They ought?but?if? The meeting of the Jolly Bunch has been postponed to the first Tuesday in October. f Mrs, R. E. Leavell was a guest of f ? ? * T? X* ' jvirs. a. rv. ?\. r uigci m ccxicta iasi . week. Mr. E. C. Smith has come from j Greenwood to clerk for F. Vigod-1 sky. Miss Mary Wright has returned from a visit to relatives in Laurens j 1 ' county. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Ruff and child-; ren are visiting Mrs. Ruff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sligh, in the city. i Mr. James G. Brown has gone to Union, with the Southern Power company. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard and family have Teturned from an extended stay- at Hendersonville. Miss Kate Summer and Margaret : "Burton, of Newberry, are the guests of Miss Essie Hagood.?Easley cor., Greenville News, 31st. Miss Sara White returned Wednes- : day from Wrightsville Beach where she has been spending several weeks. ?-Clinton cor., Greenville News, 31st. i; Miss Emiiy Shocklev, of Atlanta, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shockley.?Williams cor., Greenville News, 31st. Miss Annie L. Smith has returned from Baltimore and the public may ^confidently expect something fine and sty^isr* in thc millinery line now. i R. P. Fair, of Newberry, was among the visitors in Columbia yesterday, j stopping at the Jerome? The State, '31st. Miss Driicie Cromer was one of the out-of-town guests at a "pretty party" I of more than 100 young people in Clinton last week. \ Miss Estelle Buster has returned to her home in Batesburg after j spending several days with Mrs. R. M. Hitt. Miss Bessie Boozer has returned from Columbia, and her brother, Mr. Hobert ("Pete") Boozer from a visit to Lancaster. Mrs. J. A. Cromer and daughter, Miss Bess, of Greenwood, spent the "week-end with Mrs. A. C. Thomasson. Dr. G. W. Connor will be at his office Wednesday afternoon, to see and be seen by sighted and nearsighted people. Misses Willie Mae and Tena Wise, x)f Prosperity, and Miss Cornelia Capers, of Washington, are the guests of Mrs. H. S. Cannon in Bryan street.?Columbia Record, 30th. Mr. J. A. Dominick and family, and Miss Maggie Speake, of Kinards, have returned from Hot Springs, X. C. Mr. E. H. Longsnore returned to Aewl)erry from tjie same place. Mrs. H. B. Dominick and Miss Emma Fulmer have returned to Greer .-after a delightful visit to relatives at "Newberry.?Greer cor., Greenville i 3Xews, -31st Messrs. Joe T. Hutchinson and ' 'Hollie Beale. of Caldwell and Halti"wanger's Columbia store, came to Newberry Monday to assist, in opening it here for a few days. Mr. Robert G. Miller, having ended his vacation in Newberry at the liome of his sister, Mrs. Kate E. Boozer, has returned to his business afftrrs 111 Cclumb a Mrs. Guy Shockley, of Lexington. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cromer. Mr. Shocklev returned to his home Monday after a brief visit Mrs. W. A. McDonald and baby, of Hodges, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. W. S. Melton, accompanied by her sister, Miss Louise Melton, who had been to Hodges on a visit. S. H. McLean, district passenger agent. Southern railway, was operated on Friday night at Columbia hospital. Yesterday he was improving and was getting along nicely.?The State, 31st. Joe Chalmers, Jr., of Ware snoais, left Monday for Charlotte, to enter the agricultural and mechanical college. Joe is a son o Joe C. Chalmers, of Greenwood county, formerly^ of Newberry county. H. B. Shaeffer, of Eau Claire, ^will go tomorrow to Newberry, where he will join R. \Y. and W. G. Houseal, Jr.. for a camnins: trin of two or three weeks at Caesar's Head. It is prob- . able that they will extend their trip to Pisgah and Lake Toxaway before ! returning.? The State, 31st. Mr. W. E. Lake, Jr., returned last ; Friday from Springfield, Ca., where 1 be paid a very pleasant visit to his i class mate and friend, Mr. Allen X. ] Kieffer-. While in Springfield Mr. ; Lake attended the Xewberry college i reunion and made the responce to < the welcome address. j ] Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wilson and lit- ' tie daughter, Edith, of Newberry are ( the guests this week o and Mrs. K. M. Smith on South Main street. ' Mr Wilson was at one time connect- ' cd with the Orr mills as bookkeeper ' c ai the Orr ai ills store and has a k host of friends in the city who are always glad- to see him.?Anderson J Mail, 28th. Mr. W. F. Blackburn, Governor < Blease's stenographer, accompanied j Assistant Attorney General Fred H. { nrwmJnioL* hrtmo nn TTridav stavinsr in r uumiu.v., ? - c the city until Monday. "Black" as ? he is popularly known to his many intimate friends, added to his list of ? warm personal friends during his ^ short stay in our city. Kis old $ friends were glad to see him and his \ new friends were pleased to form -his acquaintance. He is one of the kind c of whom it can be said that the longer he stays the more friends he ( makes. VARIOUS A>*ITALL ABOUT. - t Everybody did'nt go to Parr's after |? all. 1 ! A - ? ? J- ?^ l-? <-* >3 '-v 4-r\ I lounsi Wiiu nau uccu tu tut "summit of the Rhine" ought to be a good hand at bottling the "saliva from vesuvius/' He went to Parr Shoals Monday. He went, she went, they went. Some c went in automobiles, some some! ' other way and some went not. j1 These cool nights, on sandy land cotton is not doing any go 3d, although cotton in other places is doing all right. ] Clinton, "the cleanest city of Carolina"?Newberry Herald and News, j3 Thank you gentlemen.?Our Monthly. * That's all right. Monday was salesday, but you couldn't have told it. Monday was also labor day?and you couldn't have told it, not here. I At St. Luke's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon the Rev. S. R. Guignard conducted the ministration of public infant baptism, there being two candidates to receive the right. One of the Hill boys, from above Helena, near Bush river, won the China set at the Airdome Saturday night. Five hundred and fifty people wert there to see. Ryan is his name. The following since la., issue purchased from Summer's garage Ford touring cars: W. A. Asbill, Silverstreet; Geo. F. Abrams, Whitmire; G. B. Summer, Newberry and Frank G .Spratt, of Laurens. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, TL-ill moot TnocHav aftprnrinn at n ! o'clock with Mrs. Arthur Kibler, of Helena. Those having conveyances will please make arrangements to carry as many as possible. Mr. M. A. Coleman, at Silverstreet T>v. 11 r? o -tr onl /-} o TinnHrnH ViqIoc UJLL -L iiUl CUa> y OWiu cx uuuui vu of cotton to Newberry's lively cotton buyer, N. Gist in round numbers. To be exact about it, there were 98 bales n the lot. Delegates from the various townships met in council chamber Monday morning at 11 o'clock. W. G. Peterson resigned as chairman of + V>~. nopcinn i-i\mrni 111 c uuai u. auu pvuuivu wmiuwuiv**. j J. W. Reagin was elected to fill the j vacancy. The following were elected members of the board: R. Y. Leavell, R. T. C. Hunter, W. D. Kinard, Dr. W. G. Houseal, examning physician. The Calvin Crozier chapter will 4 mark the spot; where Crozier was shot | and killed by tne colored company | of Federal soldiers. Arrangements are making for the erection and de- | dication of the marker, with suitable exercises, 011 the 8th of September. This is a worthy and noble act the members of Calvin Crozier chapter are preparing to perform to the memory of a hero and martyr. ? XEWBERRY MINISTER SPEAKS I> COLUMBIA I Criticised Compulsory I'se of Bible in Schools?Discusses Proposed Law. The Rev. E. Pendleton Jones, D. ! D., pastor of the First Baptist church j of Newberry, when addressing a ! large congregation at the First Baptist church in Columbia last night, i made a vigorous denunciation of the movement which he said of late has gained some strength and encourage- . ment throughout the country to com? i unA Af ~D i V\ 1 r* o c o fovt pel LUC use Ul tuc tto ?. IVA. book in the public scnools. The min- ; ister declared the movement bad because, he said, the United States was founded upon the princip.e of a sep- j arate church and State, and for the "better reason that the kingdom ol! God is one of love and not com- , pulsion.'' He deplored the fact that j i law to this end 'had been introduced during the recent session of the ' Greorgia legislature, and "that many people had been deceived because the movement had the apparent purpose j !)t* good." "1 believe in an open book and a j *ree mind, and I warn you against it ! is beinj? one of the most dangerous novements of the times," said , the I speaker. The reference to the law was only ' ncidental to an eloquent discourse on 'The. Kingdom of God,'1 in which 1 'love, free and abundant love," was ' >et up as "one of the laws of the j cingdom." The other laws that make j he kingdom are the law of service ; md the law of sacrifice, the speaker >aid. Mr. Jones made a strong plea for 'service, sacrifice and love, which vould admit of no compulsion and hat wouM need none, and for a Bi )le read and taught by Christians I vho love the book 'for the book's 1 :ake" Communion Services at Silrerstreet. 1 On next Sunday, September 7, the ' word's supper will be celebrated in .he Silverstreet E. L. church. The J services will begin at 11 o'clock in the < norning, the public is cordially invit- < ?d to atend. 1 S. P. Koon, s Pastor. Longshore Cump W. 0. W. 541. All the members if Longshore i - - - ~ rrr l j , ;amp 541, Woodmen 01 me vvonu, ire requested to be present at the i < lext regular meeting if possible, ; September 5th. Jury List. The following jurors were drawn Friday to serve at the-term of court )f common pleas, beginning the 15th , nstant, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, of Flor- , ?nce, 12th circuit, to preside: , O. W. Reeves. i J. A. Schumpert. , W. B. Havird. J. W. Shealy. , Jeff T. Cromer. W. M. Thomas. ( J. Lee Harmon. D. T. Glenn. i James Long. J. Lindsey Bowers. . " , J. W. George. S. B. Aull. P. B. Hutchinson. B. L. Bowers. T .Q. Setzler. IC. R. Wise. J. Luther Bowers. D. C. Red. H. H. Kinaid. A. C. Hunter. W. S. Waters. L. J. Johnson. L. C. Singley. J. S. Livingstone. T. J. waisou. W. L. Jones. ,M. L. Holt. T. L. Griffn. T. M. Rogers. W. S. Shultz. 0. H. Lane. * J. R. Cromer. B. S. Counts. Haskell Wright. Ben F. Griffin. D. F. Pifer. Sabbath School and T. P. C. T. Conference. For A. R. P. Churches of Newberry county. Cannon's Creek Mission Church, Saturday, September 6, 10 a. m. Devotional Exercises.?Rev. C. H. Xabers. Good Attendance. How to Secure and Maintain It.?Dr. W. C. Brown, W. E. Wallace. I The Ultimate Aim in Sabbatn i School Work?Prof. 0. B. Cannon.; I t Prof. Geo. D. Brown. Addrpss, The Sabbath School Teacher as a Factor in the School. Afternoon Session. The Possibilities of an Organized Class.?Dr. E. C. Jones, J. C. Xeel. The Primary Department as an Asset of the Church.?Miss Mary Brown, Miss May Dominick. Two Neglected Departments of the Church.??Mrs. H. L. Parr. Leadership the Crying Need of the 1- ??? T TTr r1 n rn An unurcn.?nev. ?j. >?. waiouii. Open Discussion, Sabbata School Problems. ANNUAL FRATERNAL PICNIC. At Little Mountain 011 Friday?Gov. Blease and Other Secret Order Jleii to Speak. The Annual Fraternal picnic will be held at the school house, Little Mountain, S. C., Friday, September 5th, 1913. Three orders are represented, namely: The Woodmen of tlSa World, The Improved Order of Red Men and the Masons. The entire public is cordially invited as well as all neighboring orders to attend this picnic with baskets as we hope to make this the largest gathering of the kind ever held here and we hope to make it profitable to all who attend. The following program has been arranged and the committee congratulate themselves on being able to secure such efficient and noted speakers. The Peak string band will furnish music which nas a good reputa- 1 tion for its efficiency. Program. Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock by Chairman J. B. Addy. Pravpr hv the Rev. J. J. Long. Music. Address of welcome by Mr. J. B. Lathan in behalf of the town and, community. Address of welcome by Mr. H. L. Harmon in behalf of the orders. Music. \ Address by Hon. J. H. Wharton in i behalf of the Woodmen of the World, i Music. Address by the Hon. R. A. Cooper,; in behalf of Free-Masonry. Music. ~D n one o fr?r> riirmor ik^'OCO J AVI U*?*4V? Meeting called to order at 1.30 p.! m., by Chairman J. B. Addy. Music. Address by Gov. Cole. L. Blease In behalf of the Improved Order of Red Men. Music. t? TT Anil whn is crre>at sachem v>wi" "* "* "? " ~ I of the Improved Order of Red Men of South Carolina, has been invited ! j to be present who as usual will have something good to say. Fermers Meeting at Whitmire. There will be a Farmers' meeting J and barbecue at Whitmire on Friday, j i September 5. Several men connectr ! ed with the agricultural department at Clemson college will be present and talk to the farmers about farm-! ing. Everybody is invited. School Rally. The Educational Rally at Saluda school Thursday, August 27, was well attended by a Targe crowd. The general topic of the day being "Education," the speakers spoke from different view points. Mr. Brown, county superintendent of education, introduced all speakers beginning with Mr. N. W. Workman, of Newberry, who made an impressive talk on well rounded education of school work. Mr. Pitts, county superintendent of education of Laui jns, stirred the men to action in starting petitions for the improvement of their schools. A plenteous dinner was spread by the ; ladies of the community, and lemonade was to be had at the stand. In the afternoon Dr. Wyche made a ! good speech, as usual, advancing the idea of teaching older men and wo- j men in the Sunday schools to read and write. OT.rtf Cofwla-r /if Vowherrv f>nllP2rP. ' 1JL 1 VJL. uc ^lV/i J V/L T? N/V* , spoke fluently in behalf of better rural schools to meet the require- i ments of four colleges.: Mr. Brown closed the speaking by assuring the people that he and Miss Goggans, rural school supervisor of Xewberrv county, were anxious to serve them. The ball game between onrl TVTt TVillrm rpsn It Pd in a tjaiuua a^u mi, ?? a?aV?? & n/Mv.*v^v. ? ? , score of 3 to 1 in favor of Saluda. ; Not only was the day an enjoyable but also a profitable one for petitions to vote a special tax in both Monticello and Saluda districts were almost unanimously signed. We predict good fruits as a result of this meeting. ? Two Irishmen were among a' class that was being arniea in marcmng tactics. One was new at the business and turnir g to his companion, asked him the meaning of the command, "Halt!" "Why," said Mike, 'when lie, says 'Halt' you just bring the foot that's on the ground to the side av the , foot that's in the air an' remain mo-, tionless." The play that is tried on the dog ' isn't always a howling success. I PROSPERITY NEWS Boifers Family Reunion Held Near Prosperity?Local and Person al News I Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, Sept. 1-?Miss Eula Taylor left today for Columbia after spending the summer vacation here with aer parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Taylor. ! Master Robert Merchant, of Columbia, is visiting at the Wise Hotel. Mr. S. J. Kolin is in Columbia for a few days. j Dr. 0. B. Simpson spent Monday in Columbia. Quite a number of Prosperity People spent Monday at Parrs' Shoals. Mrs. P. C. Singley and little daaghter have gone to Millen, Ga., to visit Mrs. J. A. Hunt. On Saturday August 30 a reunion of the Bowers family was held at the old homestead, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsey Bowers two miles east of Prosperity. J, Lindsey Bowers, J. Luther Bowers, Mrs. J. S. Bowers, Pierce Bowers and X. E. Bowers were present with their families. About fifty grandchildren and ten great grandchildren were on the grounds. At twelve thirty o'clock the table was fixed, and dinner abundant was spread by the ladies sufficient to feed twice as many as were present. The ladies and children spent the day in pleasant conversation having some good music and singing, while the boys entertained the older men with different games of marbles which caused great laughter at times. The day was very nleas*>ntly spent and enjoyed by all those who wre present. Mr. A. L. Wheeler has =one to Columbia where he will be in the cotton business again this season. Miss E ien W-its ;s visiting Mrs. J F! PnkM)Cai'2h of Fomaria. T> i n:u i ~ A 3 i._ ivii. r>y ru ujubuii uais i t;iui lieu 10 McFeats Business college, after spending a week with his parents, A?,, and M^s. W. T. Gibson. Mr. Herbert Langford, of Columbia, | spent several days here last week. Mr. W. B. Fallaw, of a Monett \ spent the week end here. Mesdames Blease and Ward have returned to Newberry after a visit to Mrs. B j3. Mr. Julian Quattlebaum. of Atlanta, is here for the winter, being asso-1 ciated with the firm of J. D. Quattlebaum. Oualitv of Her Money. \\ e used to be pretty well acquaint- i ed with a physician in a little town , where there weren't many cases? but where there were always more cases than collections. Tnis fine; young practitioner had one trou-1 blesome patient?an old woman, who i was practically on the free list, but: who registered more kicks than all I the other patients put together. One day she called to roast him for \ not showing up when she called him ! the night before. "You can go to see your other patients at night," she howled, "so why can't you come when I send for you?; Ain't my money as good as the money that them rich people pay you?" "I don't know, ma'am,'' answered the doctor, gently. "I have never -r ? seen any oi yuurs. THE SUMTER LIQCOR FIGHT. Clerk McLeod Denies Alleged Statement Regarding Dispensary Pe. tition. Sumter, Au^rst 30.?In a statement made to The News and Courier correspondent today, Mr. R. L. McLeod, clerk of the county board of commissioners, denied ever having admitted to anybody that the dispensary petition was not signed by one-third of the qualified voters of the conuty. He states that he has never made any statement to this effect, and that any such statement is without foundation in fact. In reference to the article published in Friday's News and Courier from Sumter, in which it was stated that a prohibitionist had stated that the clerk to the county commissioners had made such a statement to him, it should be qualified by the statement that from the prohibitionist's point of view, one-third of the qualified voters of the county had not I signed the petition. The prohibitionists allege that taxes must be paid six months prior to the election, j while the dispensary advocates and the county attorney allege that this is not the law for this election. If the anti-dispensary contention were; law, there would be about one hundred and fifty persons, otherwise I qualified to vote who should be dis- j qualified. This would not give the petition one-tnira 01 me quanucu voters, but those in favor of the dis- ! pensary contend that such is not the | law, and that they, therefore, have the required number of qualified vot- ' ers. I i SPECIAL NOTICES.] ^ w One Cent a Word. No ad- \ vertisement taken for leM than 25 cents. j GASOLINE ENGINES FOE SALE? One S H. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. One 13 H. P. good as new. Can \i be bought for less than 1-2 price. !?? One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will ^ burn kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. a If you are interested write to or J call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper- A j ity, S. C., Paone No. 12. SECOND HAXD ORGAX for sale. J. M S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. A | 7-29-tf. m BARBECUE AT POMARIA.?'There ^ 1 will be a barbecue at Pomaria on ^ I September 5, for the benefit of the M j Methodist church here. The cue will 1 ; be prepared by J. H. Kibler. A pleasant day is promised. Public invit- ' ! ed. Committee. ' FOR SALE.?Old J. J. Gallman home place, 5 miles east of Newberry. MH 150 acres, more or less. Good dwell- fl ing and necessary outbuildings, and tenant houses. F. A., and L. J. Gall- S man, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3, N. G. xH Gallman, Augusta, Ga. , ? 15-5t. THE Newberry Business School is I thorough, progressive* and reliable. If you are interested in taking a business course this fall, visit the 1 school and be convinced. Why go A from home when you can get the ifl same instructions at a considerable ? less cost right at home. We will aid all students completing the S course in this school in securing lucrative positions. Mrs. H. 0. Ray. 4t-run 18-22-29-5. , 317SS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of M Piano and Theory of Music. Grad- | uate in A. B. and Music o? Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 Main street. Pare Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and for sale by E. M. Evans. 8-26-tf. . A AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER?For au- A mobile service see B. I. Hodge or phone 291-3 or 320. All orders promptly filled. 8-28-4t FRESH Fish and Oysters makes its first appearance for this season at the Casfa Grocery Store of E. M. J Lane & Co., who lead in good things to eat. ^ BUY TOUR CIGARS from Anne 0. V Ruff & Co., the tfinlesal* cigar rJ!f store. Always fresh goods on " hand. Phone 84. Also headquar- , ters on fine Stationery, etc. 8-29-tf. >'OTICE?We want to buy your cot- A ton and cotton seed. Summer Bros. I L'ATAKKfi Stf f JtKtKS. My motner was permanently healed of- Nasal Catarrh by a simple remedy. Will v gladly send particulars. Write, W. - V H. Chesnett, Greer, South Carolina. 1 , Let Annie 0. Ruff & Co. do your Laundry work. We can please you. Phone 84.?Adv. 8-29-tf. j SHOT FIVE TIMES. J Barter Instantly Killed by Ballets if| From Walker's PlstoL Allendale, Aug. 31.?J. B. Harter, chief of police of Allendale was shot and killed today about 3 p. m., by Joe Walker at Lena, a station on the Southern railway in Hampton county, I He leaves a wife and five children. wnere ne naa gone 10 mm tuajtody a negro prisoner. While Harter ^ I was waiting at the depot to take ^ jM train home, Walker, who is the sec- a| tion foreman at that place, shot him five times, killing him instantly. I It is said that \tfalker had an old grudge against Harter. | Harter was an efficient and faitnful officer and highly respected citi 1 zen, and a prominent Mason ana (Knight of Pythias. His sudden and | tragic death is a great shock to the : community. It is recalled that he a made a brave stand against Henry I Austin, the negro desperado, when \i:, Fred Edenfield was shot down by the ^ latter from ambush on May 1, last. iMr. and Mrs. S. D. Shocley, of Co- A l ii o onH Mrs Wplrh Wilhnr. Of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shockley Sunday.?Lexington Dispatch, 27th. Mrs. Dan Coleman, of Newberry, is visiting relatives here.?Butler cor., Saluda Standard, 2Stiu ~ j fl Mrs. J. B. Foy spent last week at flj the aome of her son, J. C. Foy, in Newberry.?>Saluda Standard, 23th. W. P. Houseal of 1717 Hampton street, went up to Pomaria, Newberry I county yesterday. Mrs. Houseal, who has been visiting in the home of J. J. Hentz there, returned with Mr. Houseal last night.?'The State, 3G:h. - - &