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PCKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >*ewberrians, and These Who Visit Newberry. Miss Genevieve Evans is visiting in I Atlanta. Mrs. J. D. Davenport and children have returned from Crouch. E. B. Purcell has returned to St.1 Mary's college, Belmount, X. C. Mr. J. J. Roach, of the Southern j Bell, has returned from his outing. T. G. Williams and W. P. Young, of. Newberry, were at the Jerome yester- j ' day.?The State, 18th. Mr. Marion Earhardt. of Newberry, was in town Sunday.?Clinton Gazette, 10th. Miss Mittie Young is visiting relatives in Newberry.?Clinton Gazette, 10th. . ( Miss Sara Fant left Monday for J Gainesville, Ga., to enter Brenau college. Miss Rebie Langford spent the week-end in Prosperity.?Spartanburg Journal, 16th. Miss Gladys Chappell has gone to f Edgefield to teach in the graded school. Miss Agnes OUltiUiv.1 for Kingston, Pa., to teach French in a college. Rev. A. L. Dunston and family, of Porto Alegre, Brazil, arrived in Newberry Thursday on a visit to his Mrs. Bennett Black is home from * 4. Hot Springs, X. C., where sne spem. several weeks, greatly improved. H. C. Evans, of Newberry, spent; yesterday in Columbia at the Jerome. ' ?The State, 18th. i I Mrs. N. Y. Alford, of Wisacky, S. - C., arrived Thursday on a visit to j Mrs. Jas. N. MciCaughrin. Miss Mary Frances Suber left Tuesday for the Greenville Female col-' I i lege. Miss Vera Houseal Thursday returned to her home in Columbia after visiting relatives in Newberry. Miss Sara Cadwell leaves today for Conway, Horry county, where she holds a position as teacher in Horry Industrial school. Mr.'Robert W. Houseal Monday reported for duty in Charleston as instructor in chemistry at the South Caroliiia Medical college. P. Wicker and C. L. Watkins. Misses Harriette and Nellie Adams 1 n? Newberry, passed through Satur- , day.?Clinton Gazette, 10th. Misses Sara Halfacre, Kathleen , . Garlington, Georgia Porter, Kitty < Mayes, Sara Simmons and Rose Her- ] bert have gone to Winthrop. Mrs. T. C. Cannon left Wednesday night for Evinston, Fla., to spend the ; winter with her son, Mr. W. Bruce j; Cannon. Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt, after doing research historical work in other j < parts of the State, has returned to his duties at Newberry college. M. Buford, former sheriff of Newberry county, was among the ; visitors in Columbia yesterday, stopping at the Jerome.?The State, 18th. Miss Annie Bateman has been the ; T\oe>+ n'oolr rtf YTrS "W_ IT!-, f 5UCM. tuio paoi Vi. ?K/. - Shenck in Newberry.?Columbia Record, 15th. Miss Mable Callaham, of Newberry, 1 spent a few jjays with Miss Margaret Ellis last week.?Level Land cor. Abbeville Medium, 16tm. Miss Addie Rikard, of Newberry, ' Qnn^fir Vioro Q<S thp STllPSt of O p t a 1/ 1JUUUUJ UV* v w* V her sister, Mrs. H. P. Baker.?Greenwood Journal, loth. i John Langford, Pat Mitchell and Burr Barnes, of Prosperity, have entered Wofford college.?Spartanburg Journal, 16th. I Mrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Louise , Jones, of Spartanburg, are visiting for a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I Sehenck. j Miss Mary Wall left Friday for Newberry, where she will assume ! charge of the domestic science department, in the high school at that . place.?Marion Star, 17th. Among Newberrians in Columbia the first of the week were Messrs. W. S. Melton, Robert Boozer, Herman ' Dean, G. B. Summer, Marvin Summer, - < Forest Summer, Frank Lozninick, Tom Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, of Prosperity, were in Columbia yesterday, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kohn of 1517 Laurel street.?The State, 18th. < Chief of Police Win. H. Jernigan ] spent a day and night in Columbia j this week. He says the city was I j drenched with rain. Never saw a< harder rain. Miss Mamie Bahr is in Columbia having a most enjoyable time. She g will leave Columbia for Newberry, | where she will attend the opening of [ N'ewberry college.?Charleston Post? 16th. Mrs. George McCutchen ana cnnaren returned recently to their home in Pendleton street after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone in Xewberry.?Columbia Record, 15th. Rev. 0. B. Shearouse has been called to the joint pastorate of Mayer Memorial* and Summer Memorial churches to fill the vancancy occasioned by the recent resignation of the Rev. E. C. Witt, effective November 1. Miss^tfulia KiDler leit i\ionaay ior Darlington to teach in the high school. Miss Lilliatv Kibler has gone to Lynchburg, Va., to RandolphMacon college, and Miss Annie Kibler leaves next week for Gaffney to Limestonecolle gecol lege.with Limestone college, with Miss Maggie werts, teacher. VARIOUS A>T ALL ABOFT. Circus Tuesday. Fall opening Sunday. Newberry college opening Thursday. The autumual equinox came in. This is 'possum and sweet potato weather. Sarah Bernhardt at the Arcade Friday. Don't miss her. Spartanburg's new mayor has a ^nrvi name?Flovd. Do you think you will take on the barbecue at Slights' Friday? This 'rain ought to raise cotton 'to 15 cents. Three months will roll around before you know it. bringing Christmas. Y?Tho went on the big excursion to Savannah, Jacksonville or Tampa Tuesday. The interesting questions as to who got that $16,000 at Parr Shoals is getting nearer home. A friend has the reporter's thanks for a jar of the nicest muscadine preserves ever put up. P. F. Baxter & Son will in a few days erect a handsome monument " * T\ mil. ? rn-j-J at me grave 01 jjavio nus, m xnmty cemetery. The pony contest at West-Martin's now nearing the close, is one of the most interesting contests ever carried on in Newberry. There were two cases of alimony in the civil court this week, an unusual thing for Newberry even in one such e a Newberry college opens with students from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and all parts of South Carolina. Our public school has opened up for work. All the teachers at thir post, and th work movs off wll.?A. R. Presbyterian. The same thing here. vvnen contractor <j. u. uavis nnishes Mr. Z. F. Wright's new residence, which is nearing completion, it will be one of the finest and handsomest houses in the State. Prosperity, Pomaria and Little Mountain quote cotton at 13 cents. Anr? T.ittlo TWrmntain rmnfroc sopd nt 36 cents the bushel?four cents above the quotation given at Newberry. .. The civic association's "flower department" is worthy of all encourgment. It is a fine committee having charge of the work?Mesdames J. H. West, H. L. Parr and W. W. Hornsby. Now for results. It is pleasant to report that President Wilson has sent to the senate the nomination of the Rev. Wm. Hayne Leavell, of Carrollton, Miss., formerly of Newberry, as minister to Guatenala. Mr. James W. Henderson passed through the city Wednesday on his way to Maybinton to work the tax delinquents. He said he sent "his ir?or? f a PVt a nnalic f a 1 aaTt mem \^na iu ^nappciio tu ivva. after the bridges there. Our streets are full of young people with earnest faces. "We feel that fine work will be done this year.?A. R. Presbyterian, 17th. Very same excellent condition of affairs prevailing [& Newberry. Bishop Guerry, of the Episcopal church, will visit Newberry Sunday and preach at St. Lute's church. Service at eight o'clock p. m. Strangers, visitors and members of all denominations will be most cordially welcomed. Henry Wilson, Jr., (colored) brought to the offitee of The Herald and News Thursday afternon a stalk Df sugar cane "which he grew on his place near Helena, containing sixteen joints ^.nd measuring 14 feet. He has i half acre in this cane. The Rev.. and Mrs. Charles H. S'abers, in a card to the Associate Re'ormed Presbyterian of the 17th instant, acknowledge with grateful ;hanks the treatment they recently eceived from their Prosperity and Cannon's Creek congregations, the [treatment being the "filling of the ?> j^auu j. That was hard luck for two young ladies from another town who had to get off at Newberry Wednesday because the ticket agent gave them tickets for this place when the young ladies paid the fare t3 Greenville, j They were anxious to go on to Green- j ville Wednesday and their baggage was checked to that city, everything ail right except that the agent gave them tickets to Newberry instead of to Greenville. This rarely happens, but it is always bette* to examine your ticket as you buy it. By reference to ad. it will be seen that Newberry is to have a new pic ell nn- off iTlHmdtorf i n T'll v'c IUXC OU Jll , CIO illumukvu ill J. ^ paper. This city has two of the finest now and it surely shows that Newberry is a moving picture loving town when ancther feels justified in ; opening here. Manager H. B. Wells, of the opera house, informs the public that he will run one, having arranged for the "traveling moving picture ~ " * ? wr*I1 Vv /-\ TVS O /-J /?V A f SHOWS. A specially' ?lli UC iiiauc vyt the very best pictures. A reason for the bringing of these pictures to the Xewberry opera house is because the seating capacity of the present places is too small to admit for these attrac| tions that are only playing in the larger cities. Then the colored people can get to see them, from the gallery. "THE BOWLING HOBBES." l Letter From Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, Which Will Be of Interest to His Many Frienc.s South. The editor of The Herald and News i lias received tiie ronowing ieuer jfrora his former classmate, Col. -Jno. F. Hobbs, of New York, which de are sure will be read with interest by the j many friends of Col. Hobbs in this I section. Col. Hobbs and his family have been winning seme prizes and . honors this summer. Col. Hobbs is | editor-in-chief of The Caterer, for a quarter of a century America's great est hotel magazine. The following is the letter: New York, September 17, 1913. " ol. E. JI. Aull, Editor Herald and News, Newberry, S. C. My Dear Elbert: I am again back at my desk from my summer vacation at my Catskill Mountain home, in Falenville, New York. Please change the address of - ' ? ? /? m 4. my paper DacK to uo j&asi, *om St., New York City. "Yon and Ethel's friends in South Carolina will, no doubt, be glad to know that she has been again elected president of her class at the Normal High school of this city, and unanimously. She has also been placed at the head of the Latin club formed within the class. Both of these are jvery high compliments, because the I Normal High school, though a New York city school, is not under the board of education, but under the board of trustees of the Normal college, of which it is the sub-collegate . department. " "Her friends in South Carolina may lalso be Dleased to know that Ethel won the bowling pe:mant for girls and unmarried ladies for the 191/3 season on Barton's alley at Palenville. She made the highest individual score and the highest average for young ladies and un-married women; of ; course, she won the prize which went with this pennant. The pennant is a beautiful piece of work. Mrs. Hobbs made the highest score for lady bowi - ? ?j j.j n... in lers?single auu marrzeu. uur little daughter, Claire, six year's old, made the highest individual score and the highest average for the season for children of both sexss under eight years, of age. Our nephew, Alonzo Hobbs (son of the late Dr. James H. tt_vi? \ ~?j ~ ~ ol nuuue,/ inauy me ingucst iiiumuatM ; score and the highest average for young men under twenty-one. I hare the honor of making the highest individual score and the best average for men bowlers for the season. This combination of incident* and acci- j dents has giren to my family the sobriquet of "the bowling Hobbses." "My business and [ are in average I good condition. I an negotiating for I properties which will more than dou- j hie my publications. "I will surely be at commencement' next summer, and Ethel will join me as soon as her school closes in New York. If the summer in the South is not too warm, Jtfrs. Hobbs and little | Claire will cone also, we win &e glad to again fiee old South Carolina, and I certainly will be at home in Newberry and the adjoining territory, among my relatives and friends. "Hoping to see you this way, and that you are well and prosperous, I j ! am, "Tours sincerely, 1 "John F. Hobbs." To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop# til Cough and Headache and works off the Colrf j Drnegists reftmd tnones' if it iaiiu to cnrc : E. W GROVK'P on ench box. 25* 1 ?; 1 Cures Old Sores, Other Rime dies Won't Cure, j The worst cases, no matter of how long standing:, j are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing: Oil. It relieves ! Pain and Ileal- c.t the satr.e time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 j CHAPPELLS SCHOOLl OPENS. New Building Completed?Improvement Association Organized? .uucii interest .uuuiiesiecu Chappells, Sept. 13.?The beautiful school building that Chappells has been looking forward to for a long time was to be dedicated today but! on account of a light September gale,: the exercises were indefinitely postponed. Nevertheless as some of the speakers came, we were determined not to be altogether disappointed. So | we held a few exercises in the large auditorium. 1 Prof. Barber (James W. Barber) inj troduced the new Baptist minister, , Rev. Asbill. A song was asked for and America was rendered by a very ; choice quartet led by the pretty I singer, Miss Julia Smith. While j ! s-.anding, prayer was said by Bro. Asbill, after which he read to the j i school children part of the second , i : chapter of Matthew. Superintendent of education was introduced. He gave the children a ; splendid talk, giving examples of how j they should live and conduct them! selves. Said that they should start life like a new building?with a soli dfoundation. That they should learn to love, to be true, to be kind, ; and to be sincere to their teachers. In his conclusion he congratulated the scholars for having such a fine building and said that the building was equal to a town of 10,000 inhabitants, j After wishing us the best of wishes, | he sat down. After Prof. Barber impressed upon the children's minds the necessity of taking care of the building and a few words about obedience he turned the , exercises over to Miss Sarah M. | uussaus, wnuse yuipuse was lu uiganize the Chappells Public School Improvement Association. The purj pose of the organization was to improve and beautify the grounds and the building. The following officers were elected. Mrs. A. P. Coleman, president. Mrs. J. W. Barber, vice-president. xviiss J una omun, secretary. -Miss Lizzy Adams, treasurer. All of the officers and the following four members compose the executive committee: ' | Mrs. W. R. Kieth, Mrs. G. T. Asbill, Miss Virginia Watkins, Miss Gladys j Keith. i 45 pupils reported for work with bright prospects. W. 0. c. Church of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulemwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, tne following will be the program of divine ser-1 , vices at the Lutheran church ot tne ! Redeemer next Sunday. II a. m.?The regular morning service with a sermon by the pastor. I There will be good music at this service. 8 p. m.?There will be a special service. Dr. Harms, Hon. J. B. Hun, ter, and perhaps others will make adj dresses. This is the regular time for the union service. The members j of the Methodist, Presbyterian and j [Associate" Reform Presbyterian! J churches will attend the service. All I I the college students are invited to be , present. I 4 p. m.?The Sunday school meets. Teachers and classes will be arranged for the college students, and they are requested to be present. The public is cordially invited to all the services. Silrerstreet and Zion Schools. ! Silverstreet and Zion schools will begin school work Monday, September 22nd. It is requested that all patrons and friends be present. We wish to organize Rural School Improvement association and transact important school matter at this time. Thanks in advance. G. D. Brown, jr., Co. Supt. of Education. West-Martin. I Attention is directed to the advertisement of the West-Martin Co., which appears on the third page of this paper. The rote in the pony contest also appears in this advertisement. Dr. Seegars to Fill Chair. Columbia cor. News and Courier, 18th. The Rev. John C. Seegars, Jr., D. D.t of Reading, Pa., has been selected as i rn r\ nrnfoccnr r?f flip Tjllfcll- I 1X11i U 1U11 L i III O pi VLV/t;kjvi vi. eran Theological seminary located here. While the seminary opened today the board does not expect the new professor to assume his duties until the first of the New Year. Dr. Seegars is a native Columbian, a son of uto r"or?t Tnhn C S^eears. Sr. Ill c; Kl IL- vupu ?y vn ^ ^ , He is a graduate of Newberry college and at present pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Reading Pa. He took a course in the Lutheran seminary now located here, but obtained his degree from Mount Airy Theological seminary at Philadelphia, Pa. NEWBERRY COLLEGE OPENS. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer Makes Principal Address.?Other Speakers.? All Classes Large Especially l'resh c man. c All the people of Newberry take an especial pride in Xewben." college'( and every one is congratulating the J young and popular president and the ( able and loyal faculty upon the nne ( success the institution is enjoying at' this time. ( The opening on Thursday indicates ' ( a most successful session. The en-1 rollment is growing so rapidly that j ( vt is difficult to secure dormitory^ room and efforts nad to oe maae 10 secure rooms in private residences on ( the South side of the creek?rather on ( the town side. The principal address on Thurs- < day was made by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, ( chairman of the board of trustees and for several years president of ( the institution. ( Dr. Cromer is always happy on occasions of this nature and Thurs- i day morning was no exception. Not ( only so but he is papular in the col- , lege community and it is always esteemed a rare treat when he consents , to talk to the boys and the girls too. | In accordance with a long estab : lished custom at the college the pastors of the Various churches in the city had been invited and were pre- ' ^ent to extend a cordial welcome to ' the student body back to their books and to the social and religious life of the town. Strong and helpful | and encouraging talks were made by ,Revs. J. W. Carson, E. Pendleton j Jones and Edw. Fulenwider, pastors ' of the A. R. P., Baptist and Lutneran churches respectively. Rev. W. H. Hiller, of Columbia, and an alumnus of the college was also ; present ahd made a talk to the stu, dent body. I Mayor Z. F. Wright, and Drs. 0. B. Mayor and W. G. Houseal also spoke. Of course, the boys had to have a talk from Dr. A. J. Bowers, the dean nf the facultv in noint or lone service, and he always has something good to say and says it well. All the classes are large and the enrolment has reached the high water ' mark, but the Freshman class is in fact the largest in the history of the college. The Herald and News extends its felicitations to President Harms and trusts that he may have a pleasant and profitable year at Newberry college. / Rev. E. W. Leslie will fill his regu[ Iar appointment at Mt. Pilgrim church next Sunday, September 21, at 4 p. m. All invited. DEWBERRY YOU>G LADY TAKES PART I Marriaerp of Miss Louise Browning and Ittr. Arthur Adams In Union Wednesday Afternoon. ] Condensed from the Union Times, 12th The wedding music was played by -%r? -ft r _ ^ 1 J 1. M miss Mamie ueizei, accompanieu uy Mrs. H. S. Adams, of Chester, and Miss Sydney Gage, of Union, both talented violinists. They gave a delightful program for half an hour before the ceremony and at the first notes of the bridal chorus, and promptly at the appointed hour the ribbon bearers, Miss Annie Green, of Newberry, Miss Amey Copeland, of Clinton, Miss Maud Simpson, of Westminister and- Miss Lela Ferguson, of Laurens, entered carrying ' broad satin ribbons forming an aisle to cne altar as they went. They wore becoming lingerie dresses with broad yellow girdles. They were followed by the maid of honor. Miss Louise Gage, who wore a white satin, en traine, with a graceful drapery of net. A yellow satin girdle complet- ^ ed this costume. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses and maiden hair ferns. Master Thelwyn Minter, as the dear little ring bearer, ^ iras trie next to enter, was smartiy clad in a white suit and bore the ring on a silver tray. STUDENTS DESIRIJfO private instructions may apply to Prof. C. P. . Wertz, 9*37 Cornelia street, at nine j o'clock next Monday morning, September 22. Special pains taken. 9-19-2t. T\ /\ ?* m ?. _ 11 1 f~\ i/tj.VT r 10 can on auuc w. < Ruff & Co., for the best line of ci- 5 gars, cigaretts and tobacco. We are headquarters for the best smoke. 9-19-tf. WE WILL GITE a first class barbe- * cue at Fork school house on September 26. Special arrangements _ will be made for the enjoyment ot ^ the young people. H. F. Counts, W. H. Counts. i 9-19-3t. FOR.SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine, One Xo. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. P. " one Case engine, one Case thrasher, ^ which I will sell for $1,500 cash. All in good running shape. H. W. ? Bowles, Whitmire, S. C. 9-19-tf. TOTTOX MARKET. ^ >*ewberry. (Corrected by Xat Gist.) joc-d middling 12.90 (By. Robt. McC. Holmes). ioo-J middling 12~s to 12.90 (By Summer Bros. Co.) rotuon seed 32 Silverstreet. { Cotton 12% Cotton seed 32 Pomaria. ?otton 13 Cotton seed 32*4 Little 31oantain. Cotton 13 -1 _ it. j oo ?uuuu seeu Whitmire. Cotton ^2% \ Cotton seed 31 Prosperity. Cotton .13 Cotton seed 34^4 niuarusi Cotton . ...12.90 Cotton seed 30 Chappells. Cotton 12% Cotton seed 36 SPECIAL NOTICES.' One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. GASOLINE ENGINES FOE SALE? One 8 rf. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. firm 1 ^ IT P omnrl ?a a noTir Hon V/MV AV J. JL. A ^WVU W-O I' VUU 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. , If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. 1 FOB SALE?70 acre farm, 3 miles from Newberry. Good house, Good water, also spring, $175 worth of . new fruit trees, besides old orchard. Strawberry beds, asparagus beds, 10 acres good timber. Terms eaSy. Apply C. P. Pelham. 9-12tf. YTE WANT YOUR cotton seed. Weighed and unloaded at the store. John- j son-McCrackin Co. 9-12-tf. FOB SALE?852 acres of land at 10 dollars per acre. Terms cash. In No. 11 township. Any one wishing to see, or any information about the _i n _ T~T A piaue, ua.ii or see, uuuu \j. auu 11, Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. 1, box 50. 9-12-3t. ? y STISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of Piano and Theory of Music. Graduate in A. B. and Music of Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 Main street. VPOULTET WANTED?Hens, llcts. per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; chicks, 14 cts. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. ii* I vnnr n it - - J VTAnxjCti??ioung women as uursea i in wards of the hospital. Must , come well recommended. Good training school, three years course including nine months at Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, New York fMtv. For narticulars annly Super intendent. The Dixmont Hospital for the Insane, Dixmont, Pa. FOB SALE OR BE>'T?224 acres, 8 < 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 miles from Garys and Jalapa. 160 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in pas tures, 2 acres in orchard. S. M. Duncan, Newberry, S. C. Phone 2911. 9-0-tf. Pare Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised and | for sale by E. M. Evans. ^ 8-26-tf. WANTED?several hogs weighing ^ about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle Or hogs. The Cash Grocery, E. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. FUST RECEIVED?Car new rice meal. Get our nricee. Summer Bros. Co. 9-otf. iECOXD HAND OHGAIf lor sale. J. ' S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. 7-29-tf. IAIRY VETCH and crimson Clover for sale by Jonnson-McCrackin Co. 9-16-tf. iALESXA-X WANTED?Earn $100.00 monthly and expenses. Advertise cr sell cigars. Woodfern Co., New York, N. Y. ; ^ 9-16-lm. * IARBECUE?I will furnish a first class barbecue at my warehouse in Prosperity on Saturday, September 20. G. W. Kinard. 9-16-2t - r j * A0 *dU aift? J \