University of South Carolina Libraries
i'l'itfM' PERSONAL. ^lorpnioiits of }Ia:iy People, ?tvl?errii?ns, {j;nl Th< Mk ^Vh?? A'Nit >*owl?errj. Miss Lila Summer left last week for Elizabeth college. Charlotte. Mr. .!. A Hlac-kwelder trailed i :o Newberry from Concord Saturday. Miss Renna Reader is teacher of the New Hope school. Miss Helen Nichols last week retamed to Sunmierland college. Mrs. "Wells, of Newberry, is the suest cf Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Waite.? Greenwood Index, ISth. Mr. D.-A. G. Ontz? svenr Monday of this vee'\ in Newberry.?Greenwood Index, 18th. Mr. S. .T. Wheeler, of Prosperity, was in thi? secnioi Monday.?Dates-1 burs: Herald, ISth. W. E. Pelham. Jr.. ?.I. D.. of apwfcerry. was in Columbia yesterday.?, The State, 20th. O. Frank Wearn. of Xewberry. was ?t the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 20th. R. C. Xee! and W. H. Zei^ler. of j Xewberry, were at the Jerom,e yesterday.?The State, 20th. "\Tvrtle Entins who returned last week to Lander college. Greenwood, is in the Senior class. Mrs. Mamie Basch. of Savannah, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. J. Purcell. Miss Ruby Goggans, of Newberry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cros land.?'Bennettsville Advocate, ISth. Capt. C. W. Bishop, of Columbia, is in the city on another of his "interval" visits. Misses Emmie Robertson and Mittie Young visited in Newberry this week as the guests of Mrs. Duncan Johnson.?Clinton Chronicle, 18th. Misses Verna and Helen Summer have returned from Aewoerry, wnere they spent the summer.?The State, 19th. i Rev. John Long, of Little Mountain, attended the opening of Summerland college, Tuesday.?'Batesburg Herald, I 18th. Mrs. A. C. Thomasson, Sr., and Mrs. A. C. Thomasson, Jr., have re- j turned from Jacksonville and Max- j ville, Fla. Mr. J. L. Willing, of Darlington, j came up last week, nis family being ( here visiting Mrs. Yv'ellings father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Os. Wells. Mr. James A. Bowers, of Atlanta, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bowers, and his little children. j I Mr. Robert L. Epting, of Philadel- : ir> tVio pifcv nn a business vis ' ' ? I ici? ls> JLXi mv v.. it. His many friends take pleasure in seeing him. A. G. Jones, Jr., will leave in a j short while for Jacksonville, r^la.,! where he has accepted a position.? > Spartanburg Journal. I Miss Carrie Greneker, after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. W. F. j Wright, in Laurens county, has re-1 turned home. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schockley and little daughter, Fredna, returned last j week from a visit to their parents, | J.Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Cromer at New- j berry.?Lexington Dispatch, 17th. . i Mrs. Lola Kinard and her daughter, i Miss Elinor, after visiting their rela-1 tives, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton, left Monday for their home in Winston- i Salem. * Capt. J. R. Dickert, son of Col. D. A. Dickert, has moved to Columbia from Union. Capt. Dickert when a boy lived in Newberry, but for the past ten years has lived in Union. Mr. John Hunter, who died at his home in Columbia last week, was, known in Newberry, as he once lived j at Helena. He kei>t up his visits here ! I at long intervals, having relatives and , friends in Newberry. Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, who was operated on at the Sumter hospital Thurs-! day, is improving, her friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. Zeigler returned Saturday from Sumter, where he had been to see his wife. Prof B. 0. Monroe, of the faculty of Newberry college, and Miss Victoria Lee Crumpler were married September 10th at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Minnie Crumpler. Clinton, N. C.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 18th. Mrs. William Johnson, of Newberry, "who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Kinard, in Sumter, is stopping for a few days with heiy^aughter, Mrs. R. B. Wallace, at 1403 Hampton street, on her return home.?The State, 20th. Mrs. J. C. Swygert. of Peak, at-1 tended the opening exercises of the Buffalo high 'school. She is very pleasantly remembered acre by everyone. having taught in this school for a number of years. She has a host ; / of admiri.g friends here who were glad to see her.?Buffalo cor. I 11:011 , Times. 10th. * YAKiOlS AM) ALL AIM)FT. Now far the circus, all who want to go for "the sake of the children." For other locals, notes and comments. etc., see inside pages. I I T:ere was a good rat reception at Newberry college Friday night. The new street sweeper and cleaner just put on by the city council see.ns to be a good thing. There will be no picture show at the opera house Tuesday night, o:, aci count, of the circus. Mountville is to have a $75,000 scnool building. Mr. P. F. Baxter has been awarded the contract to build. ! Governor Blease has appointed A. C. Sligh, D\scn, S. C., magistrate for Greenwood countv, for the term pro, vided by law. Does it ever occur to you in this sense of the word, that the Folks of Newberry county are mighty good folks? Charley, the valuable family horse belonging to the Rev. D. P. Boyd, Hipd Friday afternoon. Charley was a I favorite and highly prized animal, j and was valued at $200. | The newspapers are still having, something to say about the Parr j Shoals robbery, it strikes them all. | unanimously as being very strange, I ana mysterious. Ii The "Pride of Dixie" minstrels, A1 Rikard's new company of genuine ne-; gro comedians, etc., will give their first performance Friday night, at the j , Airdome. I . - .1 i This weather's spell began some* . where along about Monday morning a week ago at the dark hour of three .o'clock. It was an ill spell. Figure for yourself the quantity of sunshine during that spell. A group in the last issue of the Lutheran Church Visitor, page nine, I under the heading of "Layman's MisI sionary movement," although it is from Gretna, Pa., looks as though 3 ? r-~ ? T\AAnlo CO T"1 IllclUt? iruiil ucil J wv w ural and familiar it seems. Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., Xewberry ' college, Xewberry, S. C., has been appointed by the governor to act as one of four delegates from this State to the 7th annual convention of the National societv for the Promotion of Industrial education to be held at, Grand Rapids, Miah., October 22-25. j It is such a striking and pleasing contrast between the messages of "Send the paper on." "It is like a letter from home,'' "I can't do without it" on the one hand, and angry re marks because the pa-pcr is cut off on the other. The boll worm has made its appearance in this section. They attack grown bolls by boring into them and eating the lint. If farmers would protect the birds' instead of killing them, they would soon ; * - r -.1? destroy tnis pesi.? wysac^ , Bishopville Leader and Vindicator, i Besides a few little drunk and dis- i \ I orderly handled by Recorder Ear-1 hardt Monda ymorning, taere was one case important enougn 10 meuuuu. James Leak was up for carrying con- j cealed pistol and the recoider gave! him $40 or 30 days. He accepted tbe ' days. CoVmtv Supervisor John Henry. Phannpll in town Saturday informed j the reporter that up-to-date 179 tax delinquents had been warned to work the roads. Mr. Chappell figures that this in money amounts to in round numbers about a thousand dollars. The supervisor is lining them up, j and hp has efficient help in the work. J The temperature Monday morning was .42 as reported by Observer W. G. Peterson, who began his rounds that morning the first time he had been out since taking sick. He had made only three days in four weeks. Mr. Peterson's patrons on his rural ! delivery route are glad to see him | back at work. I President Harms introduced the ; four new professors: Prof. G. P. jYoigt, who was given a rousing cheer 'of welcome to the college after a {year's absence; Prof. Wade Hampton I Stemple of the department of science, I Prof. Baxter C. Monroe, who will serve as principal of the preparatory department, and Coach R. L. Thomas, who is director of the gymnasium and athletics of the college and who has i become most popular among the stu| dents already.?Part of the State's i I local correspondent's account of j\ewDerry coiiege opcums. WE ARE SELLING the balance of our I cotton sheets at $3.60 a doz. See us j before you buy. Summer Bros. Co. 9-22-2t. HAVE YOI'K HOWE well lighted! By uping "Tungstin Lamps.'' They reduce your light bill almost half. r.orrv in ctopV nil sizes. Summer I Bros. Co. 9-22-2t. The Passing of The Automobile. ! New York, Sept. 10.?The norse is ! rr\;.i:ig back. In all sections of Xew i York, especially on Broadway and i Filth avenue the horse drawn vehicle. : public and private, is coming into iis own again, 'i he novelty o! the au-j tomobile is wearing off along with the price and people wao ride for plea- ' sure are turning back to man's tried and true equine friend. With the horse the hansom cab, is coming into favor again, and they may be seen now in large numbers f : ?*iore all Mie oig hoteis ana at tae ; public hack sta.:d. Five times as many horses and cabs are in evidence now in New York as were used even : such a short tune as a year ago. Women shoppers especially seem to prefer them to automoones, ana. pleasure drivers in Central park and ' 011 Riverside Drive now use horse ve-; hides more than formerly. There are not so many horses to be seen as before the days of the motor, of course,; and there never will be again, but! the automobile is a recreation vehicle and is steadily giving ground to tne horse. tfimnauirh's The Man. And Mimnaugh's the place. The! . , i millinery opening mere last weeK was grand. That is what people say, and what so many people say is always or generally correct. At any rate, the great display last week gave pro-! mise of a most brilliant season in i augurated by Mimnaugh, the chief, j ? ?J ?11 ----- ? T?/\ 4- rt J ? 4-? I cliiu. ail juu iictye lu u?j lu uc uuuviuucu that there is no exaggeration about! Mimnaugh as to the fine quality of his | goods is to go to this store and make j personal inspection and examination.; One visit will show you. The Bishop's Visitation. The Right Rev. William Alexander Guerry, bishop of the diocese of Soutii ; Carolina, visited this parish and pleached at St. Luke's Episcopal church Sunday night, to a good con- j gregation. Taking up the cross was j the Iv shop's subject and he handled it in his usual masterful manner. Bish-' op Guerry is popular in Newberry, j where he is regarded as one of the brainiest men in the state, ine Disnop is a profound thinker as well as fine orator, who always holds the undivided attention of his aud.ence, and the congregation Sunday night was no exception to tne ruie, giving me cios-; esr attention to the great truth so strongly and vividly portrayed. The ' bishop's central idea was that the j cross was hard; it was | never intended to be easv. The ser-| mon was a truly remarkab le presen- j tation of stern, cold facts, and made a deep impression. The music was excellent and the congregation enjoyed it to the fullest. j Members* of other denominations \ helped in the choir, which was as follows: .Tames C. Kinard. organist; Mrs. P. E. Scott, Mrs. D. F. Pifer, Miss Mabel Williamson, Mrs. and Mr. S. B. Jones, and Mr. R. E. Allen, the latter having recently ^come from Greenville to accept the position of ookkeeper at the Savings bank. Mr. j Allen is a valuable acnuisition to the \ singing fraternity of Newberry. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the mentioning by Bishop Guerry j of the fact that this was the 20th j anniversary of'the rectorship in New-i berry of the Rev. W. S. Holmes- at St. j Luke's churoh. The bishop was assisted in the services by the rector. Rev. S. R. Guig 11U4U* I During Bishop Guerry's visit he was the guest of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes. ?WB?r . . Important Notice. Owing to the weather and small attendance on the Reedy River association, at Whitmire, Friday Sept. 19th, the association adjourned to meet with the First Baptist church, Newberry, S. C., on Tuesday, September 30th, 1913 at 11 a. m. It is earnestly requested that every church be represented at the opening hour. Please notify Rev. E. Pendleton j Jones, the pastor, as soon as possible you expect to attend. E. Pendletor. Jones, Clerk-Protem. pAmc Pm?n1 ~VT oil RAVAC W1U5 111 lilllMl J1U1A l/l/AVO? Picking up loose money has grown to be such a hardship for the overworked rural free delivery carrier that the postoffice department issued an order warning reckless citizens l/NntTiwft- H AAOA 1 TT1 CT clfiri Uisi icavmg iwac i ? 1115 around. Coins must be tied in bundles or enclosed in envelopes whenever the patron of rural routes want stamps from a carrier and leaves the r#?nessary amount in the wayside box. -ONE FOR: ONE AGATXST. At the special election held last week, Monticello school district voted against the special school tax of two mills, by a vote of 14 for and 17 against. On the same day Saluda school district voted in a special school tax of two mills, by a vote of IS for and fi against. i ? n C3M * iW nnfirp fn uaji h VMi HUilVV IV J VU eei ] Four Hogsheads of Cr two Hogsheads of Ho One shipment Laundry Soap to sell 8 bars One shinmenf Hair Nei Nets all colors to s* One shipment new coi One big shipment of I One big shipment Bras We have also brighter and Dolls, as well as adi Supplies and Stationery. Don't We have a nice presei and a good Book Sack f Fi Robinson Stc r .1 ? fcverytbing tverj m l iviiiunex ( We take pleasure in announci present our first collection of fa ideas and valuable information as t ions. We are conveniently placi 'class line of original and exclusive (very effective with black and bl Leather are leading shapes, which make the season's designs unusually shapes are popular. The flexible the Tango, Cubist, and Magdalen shapes. Plush, velvet ^.nd beaver c models, while fancy and odd feathe: are used to introduce exceptionall noon and evening wear are popula: and late creation superb in conc Our selections of misses and chil We have been unusually fortuna Virginia Beall as designer and tri take personal interest in filling yo latest ideas. We open the season with new stoc and will appreciate your business, a; and careful attention. Moseley Prosper ! ?TV-*"?"" I" I I | ice is! week we feye re * i i wrr[ i? ockery j iwer Pets i Qrinn uva^S fnr 2 ts 5115 for 10c Biic Post Cards Motions ?llQC AVQYV IzmJ JlibO Ui I1111U ted up our line of Toys led to our line of School Porget lit for every housekeeper | or the boys and giris "ee / 's 10 Cent >res ; \ 'tine for Everybody \ y Opening ng that on September 25k and 26, we will 11 pattern hats, representing,advanced . o the tendency of fall millinery fash- j ngfor your inspection a strictly high / designs. The Digitalis, Tango. Canary ue hats). Castor, Peacock, Catawba and are used in various combinations to atractive. Both small and medium nrVlilo ucsigua arc geuciaiijr ucvumiugi nuuv ; effects are the newest developments in fioth. are used in unique and effective rs, moray and fancy ribbons and flowers y smart designs. Large hats for after I 1 r. The entire selection portrays a clever eption. dren's hats is large and complete. te in again securing the services of miss immer. She with her assistant^ will ; ur wants and will assist you with the ks complete in every detail. We want nd your orders will be given our prompt I v | Brothers I ^frxr Q r v. I SPECIAL NOTICES. 0/)? Ceni a vVora. cd" I v -.'irtisemtn? taken fc? less than k5 cents. \ .av rou sali? < > - !! P. :r prrfcet runrrag Orel r .:v:us . ve: \ day. A 'orgain. M :\ ir? ri. P. rrooil as new. Can :io it* r i ;r i? sis than 1-2 price. S l.T:C i(.Cai I)., i;. Foe J ?.Ii ii, Will ^ l:<:?senc oil. Very cheap. oUuU Hie ilUO.tJ. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperitv, S. C., Phone No. 12. _??_ t . K)K SALL?7() acre farm, 3 miles Jfl from Newberry. Good house, Good water, also spring, $175 worth of new fruit trees, besides old orchard. M Strawberry beds, asparagus beds, "fl 10 acres good timber. Terms easy. ^ Apply C. P. Pelham. 9-12tf. , j < "WE WANT YOI R cotton seed. Weigh- , ed and unloaded at the store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-12-tf. / MISS BESS KIBLER?Teacher of I Piano and Theory of Music. Grad- M uate in A. B. and Music of Randolph-Macon Woman's College. 1605 9 ATo ? r* Artf ITXaiil 3L1CCL. POULTRY WAITED?Hens, llcts. per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.;4 chicks, 14 cts. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. FOR SALE OR RE XT?224 acres, 8 1-2 miles from Newberry, 1 1-2 I miles from Garys and Jatapa. 160 yM acr?s in cultivation, 50 acres in pastnroo 0 o nrno in CI \T "Hnn- a^l ILU to, ? ci\ VV/O 1 U1 V^ua JL *TX. J-'Uli can, Newberry, S. C. Phone 2911. 9-0-tf. ^ Pure Bancroft Seed Oats?Raised arid 1 for sale by E. M. Evans. I 8-26-tf. 1 WAITED?several hogs weighing oHmit 1 AH +/-i 1 9^ nnitnHc Soa lic.ViO xvv, w ; fore you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, E. M. Lane J & Co. Phone 110 or 212. M 9-5-tf. / JUST RECEITED?Car new rice meal. Get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. 9-5tf. * SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale. J. S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C. t-zy-u. HAIRY YETCH and crimson Clover* for sale by Jonnson-McCrackin Co. i 9-16-tf. SALESMAN WANTED?Earn $100.00 monthly and expenses. Advertise or sell cigars. Woodfern Co., New * York. N. Y. 9-16-lm. J STUDENTS DESIBIXG private in- I structions may apply to Prof. C. F. Wort? 0'9.7 PnrripIiq ctroot at ninp A o'clock next Monday morning, September 22. Special pains taken. 9-19-2t. ^ 1 DOX'T FORGET to call on Anne O. l Ruff & Co., for the best line of cirro y?n /-* ? orn f n f V?o TXTft o T*A &CLL tifiaicuj aiiu ^ a.x c? headquarters for the best smoke. J 9-19-tf. ^ WE WILL GIVE a first class barbe- ml cue at Fork school house cm September 26. Special arrangements ' will be made for the enjoyment ot 1 thp vnririfr nennTp. H "P. Cotmts. W. H. Counts. 9-19-3t. FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajkx engine^^B One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 PiB one Oa&e engine, one Case thra?!ier, T| which I will sell for $1,500 cash. m All in good running shape. H. W. J Bowles, Whitmire, S. C. 9-19-tf. J I WILL SELL on Thursday morning I at 9 O'clock, cotton weigher's as- I sociation scales. B. L. Wedeman, Pomaria, S. C. I i w n Lb. FOR SALE.?75 cords of 4 foot dry. fl pine wood at a reasonable price, fl Telephone D. A. Cannon. :!} FOR SALE, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1913, at 915 Cline street, sale to com- S mence at 10 o'clock, house hold and H kitchen furniture, tools, cedar posts. F. M. Lindsay. 9-23-lt. ^ COTTON NOTICE.?We are now buy ing cotton and if you will show us your samples before selling, we* assure you top prices. C. J. Purcell WE SELL, "The Original Gandy Belt" I 4 nlv T, nlv. Opt OUT DHCeS. Summer Bros. Co.