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ITKKIjY PKKSOXAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and These Who Tfsil \e wherry. Miss Kathleen Griffin, of William ston. is visiting Mrs A T. r.rown. Mrs. F. Z. Wilson is visiting relatives in Laurens. Mr. Will Buford, of Gary's Lane, was a Sunday visitor in the city.? Clinton Chronicle, 21st. Mr. Oliver Bowers, of Xewberrv, ;,-i thq Plin 'rm SptJJlt f l wa t in kuv -ww., . ^ ~ Chronicle. 2lsl Mrs. James Riser is in Newberry with her daughter who is ill.?Leesvine Twi.il County Press. 19t*n. Mrs. Bernice Martin returned last week from visit to Mrs. H. H. Sweets, in Louisville, Ky. J. C. Wiieeler returned to Newberry college a few days ago.?Saluda Stan dard, 20th. M. H. Kempson, of Prosperity route 5, visited relatives in Saluda last week. ?Saluda Standard, 20th. Butler Burnett, of Chappell route 2, was in Saluda one day this week.? Saluda Standard, 20th. Miss Lizzie Earhardt, of Newberry, visited her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Turner here ths week.?Clinton Gazette, 19th. Miss Minnie Flemming will leave this week for Newberry to be tihe guest i of Mr. Nat Gist, her uncle.?Carlilse j cor. Columbia Record, 21st. s?am Fulmer went to Newberry Mon-tiaj to spend a few days with friends .and look after business matters.? Fountain Inn Tribune. Miss Alice Smoak, of Newberry, and friend, Miss Edith Folk, of Columbia,; spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. A. Smoak. | i Pom K/-*r*rr 90th i'CllXlWCi ^ XAV/i, UiU^ v t Miss Lizzie Wicker and Miss Hut- j ehinson, of Newberry, were the i guests of Miss Mollie Davidson this I "week.?Clinton Chronicle, 21st. Mrs. Emma Ogilvie and daughter,' Miss Elizabeth, left for their new home at Norfolk, Va., Monday.?Lexington Dispatch, 19th. Mr. J. S. J. Garrett, of Taylors, and Miss Evelyn Jones, of Greenville, are visiting their relative, Mrs. T. H. Garrett. Thomas Haigler, of Newberry college, is at home for a few days.? Cameron cor. St. Matthews Advance, 20th. Miss Sadie Goggans, supervising teacher of Newberry, discussed at the recent Laurens county teachers' insti- i tute methods of teaching. Misses Lizzie and Maizie Dominick, of Newberry, were among the out-oftown guests present at the delightful reception given Wednesday afternoon. ?Columbia Record, 20th. There were no services at Sandy1 Run Lutheran church on Sunday, as ; Rev. Mr. Livingston and family are on a visit to Newberry.?Bakersvi]le cor. St. Matthews Advance, 20th. i Mrs. Anna Pearsall spent a few days in Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have moved to Union.?Butler cor. Saluda Standard, 20th. J. Bledsoe is speaking of building ? ^n'Allmar r\r\ Viic nlQPD a oiuaii u ^ \ju uxo *?v* v? Richard Beck expects to move from j Newberry and occupy it.?Butler cor. Saluda Standard, 20th. Mr. J. Y. Jones, as chairman, and Mr. M. B. Clisby, as member, of the j board of governors Southern Textile 1 association, show up well in the group of the board in the Southern Textile Bulletin of November 20. Mrs. Kinard, wife of Rev. Dr. M. M. Kinard. nastor of St. John's church. Salisbury, X. C., has been restored to health after five weeks' treatment in the hospital there.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 20th. Everyone visitiiig Xewberry should <"all at the rest room in the old court house, which is superintended by Mrs. M. A. Evans, who has made the court house seem a perfect home.?'Butler cor. Saluda Standard, 20th. Miss Mary Lou Bowers, of Xewberry, addressed: the Luther le;tgu<^ of Mt. Lebanon church Sunday nigh4". Miss Bowers is pleasantly remember ed *iere as a former tea';Kor n: i'jc Cameron school. She leaves in January for Japan where she goes as a missionary of the Lutheran church.? Cameron cor. St. Matthews Advance, 20th. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Thanksgiving Thursday. Fall in lino This court week will keep some people busy. Everything ready for the city election today, Tuesday? Mail early. Think of the overworked people at the postoffice. t I I Shop early. Think of the overworked ! clerks and merchants. ! Methodist preachers and lay delegates leave today, Tuesday, to attend conference at Rock Hill. I . Xice bunches of Newberry people saw Ben Hur in Columbia Wednesday and Thursday, i j Will say that this weather is good ! if t'iiere is 110 danger of changing before going to press. There is no trouble to sell some things in Newberry. Look at those Texas horses last week. Take in the talking pictures tonight, Monday, at the opera house? Manager H. B. Wells' place. | The Herald and News doesn't print everything it knows, not by a great many lines. It wouldn't do. I j Brig. Gen. Funston wants a Japanese 1 newspaper to apologize for saying that American soldiers consulted the : women in Honolulu. All the same we | bet they did. i We fully agree with the Lancaster News tihat a good reads day for South j Carolina might help to arouse our people to their need of better high ways.?ivicuee uourier. A1 Rikard's minstrels are on their I tour. The Herald and News has made i these minstrels famous. If you want to be known and amount to something, | get in with. The Herald and News, the paper that does things. Our most vivid recollections of "Ben-Hur" are a five dollar seat, several tableaux, a chariot race that was Kaf/v^o urn 1H poa1i7o it hoH V T CI UC1V/1 O ?? t V/UUAU A V/UA*UV *W started, and a rush for the exits.? Fairfield News. Was that the exper-1 ience of E. D. Pearce, W. A. Wherry or any of the Newberry ones? I That was a fine present he gave her. j The "he" and the 'taer'' are known 1 to a few besides the principals in the! case. These little things will leak out.! somebody will "let the cat out of the j bag.'' Oh, well, Christmas is coming i and it is time for presents. Examine | the advertising columns of The Herald j and News, the paper of the piano con- | test. At the meeting at Clemson college 1 lasc Friday a special order was a memorial service in honor of Col. R. \V. Simpson and W-. D. Evans, who j had died during the year. The cor- ; respondent to the State says that; "eloquent addresses were made" and "especially touching were the strong | and tender tributes of Mr Johnstone and Mr. Wanamaker, who knew and . valued the services of their departed friends so well/' You poor unfortunates who have no cause for thankfulness Thursday as lias our young friend, Mr. Thos. Paysinger Wicker, will no doubt find some-' thing for which to be thankful if they hunt for it. People get what they look for in this world. If you hunt for trouble you won't get pleasure. Old man Nature is a good storekeeper, he keeps everything in stock always. All you have to do is to ask for what you want if you don't see it. I i | Thanksgiving in "ole Virginia" will be helped by Newberry Thursday. It is a time tor singers ana otner musicians and everybody to be harmonious and happy. But they must pay for the music, who put the "pay" in "Paysinger?" One of the Tom Wickers has something to do with it. On with "the old Virginia reel," and s-hake hands with Pollyanna, we haven't heard from the little girl in some time now. "Everybody" is "carried away" wi'th Robinson's electric sign. "They say" it is beautiful. Then there is the electric sign at the opera house cor ^ner, brilliant idea of Manager Wells put into execution Newberry is sret[ ting to be some city with its bright .electric signs. The opera house sign ought to attract and draw a crowd to the taiking pictures tonight Monday, ^he pictures themselves should draw ! the crowds, they are the original 11 roc o n rl q ro wnrtb CPP_ XJU1CVU [/iVtUi V/O, UJkAti Ul V/ ?? V* WW ing. i Santa Claus' Postoftice. ! ; Santa Claus will again this year | make Robinson's Ten Cent store his headquarters, and he has established | what he calls Santa Claus* postoffice there. Little girls and boys may now j write him telling him what is most j desired and write their names on back of envelope, bring to The Ten Cent j store and mail in Santa Claus' post office. No stamps are needed, as ne nas j made arrangement with Mr. Robinson I to deliver his mail free of charge. Santa Clans has finished his work on all toys and tlhey have already arrived at The Ten Cent store. Next Monday they will be placed on the counters and shelves of this big store and , the little girls and boys can go and ! take mama and papa to see the many ! pretty things Santa Claus is go ing to give his children this year. Don't forget to write him a letter ; this week and mail it in his postoffice ; at Robinson's Ten Cent store.?-Adv. >, ' COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE. To Be Held December 4-6?A Fine I'roeram?All Teachers Expected to Attend. The county teachers' institute will hp hplri in rhp hi eh school buildine in ! Xewberrv on December 4-0. The i county boarci of education hopes that every teacher in the county will arrange to attend the institute, beginning on the evening of December 4th. It is understood that all teachers, who attend, will be given pay for ; Friday, the same as if they taught school. An interesting program lias been arranged for this meeting, which j will be printed in Friday's issue of The Herald and News. The Municipal Election. The Democratic primary election which will be held on Tuesday, November 25?wlhich will be today, Tuesday?now claims attention. According to announcements in The Herald i and News the situation is as follows. ; For mayor, Mr. Z. F. Wright has no opposition. i In Ward 1, Alderman P. F. Baxter is nnrtnspd hv Mr. J. Cheslev Domi I I nick. In Ward 2, Mr. J. R. Green is a ! candidate for election as alderman. Also H. H. Abrams. I In Ward 3, 'Alderman C. T. Summer i is unopposed. In Ward 5, Mr. W. H. Hardeman is unopposed for alderman. In Ward 4, Alderman E. L. Rodelsperger is opposed by Mr. C. M. West. Mr. L. G. Eskridge, from Ward 4, and J. Y. Jones, from Ward 5, are announced as candidates for school trustees. Hot Supper at Smyrma. The ladies of Smyrna cTnurch will have a hot supper Thanksgiving day at Mr. Vernon Wilson's. Services'at the church at 3 o'clock, when a collection will be taken for the orphanage, and then the hot supper will be from 4 till 10. All are cordially invited to attend. Vernon Wilson. Snndy School Convention. The following is the program for the Sunday school workers at the First Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, November 30, at 3 o'clock. The Sunday School as an Evanglizing Force?Rev. E. D. Kerr. The Relation of the Pastor to ?he Sunday School?Rev, E. Fulenwider. The Relation of the Church to the Sunday School?Rev. A. M. Gardner. How to Keep Them There?Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. Music by members of the different church choirs. Dayldson-Aull. "They tell me Jim Aull is married.'* That was tihe interesting and bright bit of news flashed from one to another up and down the street Monday morning, just after the event had first become known. The sparkling information thrilled che hearts of the friends of the two parties to the-contract, and the nerves groups of interested people tingled with delight as they heard of this latest important affair in tihe history of the city, for Mr. James L. Aull and Miss Anita Davidson. two very popular young people, had just come from tfte college, where on Monday morning at 10 o'clock they were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Henry Harms, president of Newberry college, at his residence on the campus. j It was another of those quiet little 'affairs without elaborate.surroundings. Amid the congratulations and well wishes of their friends the happy couple left on the 11.38 Southern train for Columbia, their toome. ! The bride is the attractive and winsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Davidson, and the groom is a son of Col. E. H. Aull, all of Newberry city. One of the highest forms of complimens these days to say of a man is that he is all right. In the full acceptation of the term "Jas. L. Aull is all right.'* May he and his bride have many years of happiness ! and prosperity in the days t'hat are , to come. ? Roprfv River Association. The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Missionary union of the Reedy River association will be held on Friday, November 28th, with tfte Saluda church at Chappells. ! It is hoped that the societies will ! send not only delegates with t&eir ' reports, but as many of their members as can attend. j The following is the program. Devotional exercise?Mrs. Asbill. Greetings?Mrs. A. P. Coleman. Response?Mrs. T. H. Garrett. Enrollment of delegates. TV>o imnnrtnnrp nf each SOCietV I X UV iJJiJk/V/t w - ? j sending delegates to each quarterly j and State meeting and of contributing ! to all causes fostered by our W. M. U. ! by Mrs. W. H. Hunt, superintendent. I Tidings from each society by the delegates. Mission Study- Mrs. Joel R'ce. Why Carit Y One of r. I aananaM T\yf^? t I a/: r middea l.uuisc auu v lua ^uuu Special Prizes Last We Gilder & Weeks & Co, Give Pri i i Miss Louise Counts had first choice of the prizes for last week, preferring i the photos, given by 0. & T. E. Salter, photographers. Miss Vida Counts, second, chose the ladies dress skirt, valued at $5.00 given by Copeland Bros. The third prize, a gold and 1 bronze clock given by Robinson's a i and 10 cent store, was won by Mrs. Geo. Senn. Miss Louise Counts made a close run for third place. 'mis contest :s sini young?111 its infancy in fact?but-now is your important time lO get a thorough campaign planned. Do tt.iis early and get (ahead of any possible lival. 'ine prize will go to those turning in the largest number of votes. No favors will be shown any one in the race. In this way every contestant has an equal chance to win. ! It is to your interest to get out and hustle for subscriptions, job work, or , advertising. See your friends?those you can see, ; and write to those you can not see, j and urge them to help "boost up", your standing. Three Special Offers. First1?"tab work or printing.'* For every thirty-five dollars in orders for job work or advertising to be done in the future, and not to count for work already done or contract advertisers, turned in, we will give 100,000 extra The King's Business?Mrs. J. H.1 West. j Round Table (practical)?Mrs. E. P. Jones. Social Hour. ! Praise Service?Mrs. M. B. Clink- j, scales. I Echoes From the State W. M. U.. meeting at Anderson?Mrs. Welch, ' Mrs. Garrett and otFhers. 1 Standard of Excellence and Recommendations of Associational Executive Commttee. i Personal Service?Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales. i The Jubilate Fund?Mrs. Robt. Smith. J. W. A. and Sunbeam Conference. Miscellaneous. I Adjournment. THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY. ? \ Old Maids Convention?Happy Marriage?Thanksgiving Services. , . ?Personal. Prosperity, Nov. 24.?Miss Lucy Wheeler, of Columbia, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheeler. Dr. P. E. Timm, of McCormick, spent the week-end at the Wise hotel. Mrs. T. A. Dominick and little daughter have returned from a visit to Greers, S. C. Mrs. Jake Dominick, of Kinards, visited her sister, Mrs. C. T. Wyche, last week. Mrs. L. C. Merchant and children spent t).ie week-end at Slighs. Mrs. L. A. Black has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Battle, of Charlotte, N. C. ' Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh. of Pomaria, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Werts. i Mr. J. B. Ballentine has returned from a short stay in Chapin. Mr. J. D. Quattlebaum has goWto the Western mule market to purchase ; a car of mules. Mr. Miles Holland Eleazer, of Cha- j pin, and Miss Katie Ola Shealy were ' .married at the home of the bride's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shealy, | near Little Mountain, November 20, ' Rev. E. W. Leslie, pastor of the bride, officiating. Mr. A. B. Wise will attend the , Sl'.iriners meeting in Sumtter Thanks- ' giving day. i Misses Rosa Mae Mitchell and Mary I Lizzie Wise, of Columbia College, will j spend Thanksgiving at home. One hour and a half of fun and mer-1 riment will be afforded those who attend "The Old Maids convention" giv- i " - f i-i? TT n n en luider the auspices 01 tne u. u. at the town hall Friday evening, at j 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15c. Thanksgiving service wiil be conducted Thanksgiving day by Rev. E. j\V. Leslie,-pastor at Grace church at ' 10.30 a. m., and at Mt. Tabor at 3 p. m; At both services offerings will be received for the Lutheran l Orphan Home at Salem, Va. Every? body cordially invited to attend. f The Young People's' society of j Grace church will give a public meet-1 : mg Sunday evening at 7.30. An address will be delivered by Rev. C. H. Nabers, the subject being Jerusalem. The \V. C. T. T. meet Tuesday af[ ternoon at 3 o'clock in Grace church. Public cordially invited. j ou Win I These Offers? ts and Mrs. Geo. Senn Won ek. E. M. Lane & Co., and J. T. Mayes zes this Week I i votes. Second. "New subscrptions." For j every fifteen one year new subscrip tions, we will give 75,000 extra votes. Tiiird. 'Renewals." For twenty-five one year renewals of subscriptions, we ' will g.ve *.j,ouu exa-a votes. Merchants l*iie i'rizes. The prizes u.iis week will be award-1 ed to the three contestants turning in the most cash by 12 o'clock Saturday, Aovemuer sv. i E. AT. Lane Grocery company are giving a prize consisting of assorted i groceries, Chase and Sandorn's seal I brand conee and tea and Beachnut j catchup'. Gilder and Weeks, our ever gen-! erous friend is again giving a prize in The Herald and News contest November 29?your choice of a box | of stationery or a fountain pen. The third prize :s a sack of U. S. A. brand flour given by J. T. Mayes & Co. The contest >r manager wishes to inanK tne many merchants or dewberry for the interest and generosity shown in the contest being conducted by The Herald and News. Standing of Contestants. City. Louise Melton 133,500 Mrs. R. C. Boyleston 132,750 Katie Spence 133,750 Georgia Reynolds 124,500 Silverstreet. Elraina Long 135,000 Whitmire. Open territory Prosperity, No. 6. Louise Counts 382,000 Little Mountain. Open territory Kinards. Mrs. Geo. Senn .372,000 Prosperity. Miss Vida Counts 443,750 Everything in the line of staple groceries may be found a: J. T.. Mayes & Co. Gilder & Weeks Pharmacy is giv ins a Dr-ze asain this week in The Herald and News contest. One of the prizes this week in The Herald and News contest is an assortment of groceries giwen by E. M. Lane and Co. Cotton ginned in Newberry county to November 14, 1913. according to report o ffederal government, 27,614 bales. Same time last year 24, 957. The Ladies lAid society of Central Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Bachelor Maids will meet with Miss Florence Bowman Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Organ Recital. There will be an organ recital in the Aveleigh Presbyterian church Friday evening the 28th at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program follows: Offectoire Maestoso Read. Offertoire Maetoso Read Miss Maeie Dominick. The Light of Heavens Own Day? Briggs. Miss Hipp. Festival March Hatton Andantino Labare Mrs. Jones' Bercuese from Joselyn Godard Mr. Biser. Pilgrims Chorus Wagner Mrs. Setzler. The Lord is My Shepherd.. .. Smart Miss HiDD. Miss Williamson. Dr. Set " " ' ' 9 zler, Mr. Williams. Ppnerince Frances Martin Mr. iAllen. Offertore ..Batiste Mrs. Jones. Lord God Omnipotent Wagner ! Miss Wlliamson. Offering. 0 Sanctissima Freidrick Lux Miss Mazie Dominick. March in C Rosenkranz Mrs. Setzler. ?_ THE REPRESENTATIVE for the Traymore Tailoring company will be with Ewart-Perry Co., Tuesday, November 25th. Let him take your measure for a Christmas suit. FOR SALE?Having made more farm supplies than I need, will sell 50 tons fine peavine hay, baled or un[ baled, $20 a ton; 500 bushels sound home-raised corn, $1.15; 7,000 nice- ] ly cured bundles of fodder, $1.50 a; hundred pounds: 400 bales nicely I cured oat straw in bales. Better not wait. These things are going j i higher vet. D. L. Boozer, Kinards,1 I s.'c. I I =ar COTTOX MARKET. Newberry. J (By. Robt. McC. Holmes j. 1 Good middling 13% (By Summer Bros. Co.) Cotton seed 45 I'omaria. Cotton 13^4 Cotton seed 1.45 Lime jioumaiD. Good middling 13V6 Cotton seed 1.50 Whitmire. Good middling 13 Cotton seed 34 Prosperity. Good middling 13 1-2 Cotton seed 40 Kinards. Good middling 33% Cotton seed 32 Chapp ellsCotton ^ . .. 1 13 1-16 Cotton seed 1.52 Silverstreet Good middling. 13 Cotton seed 45 SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lew than 25 cents. FOR SALE?One 15 H. P. Ajax engine. One No. 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. WASTED?severa hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or hogs. The Cash Grocery, nJ. M. Lane & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-5-tf. POULTRY WANTED?Hens, 11 eta. per pound, roosters, young, 7cts.; chicks, 14 cts., Highest prices for egg'j. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. WE SELL THE STAE PEA thrasher the thrasher that does the Wfrk, Johnson-McCrackin Co. 11-11-tf. OXE SOLID CAR Y. Crimp and patent Lock roofing just received, get pur prices and save money. JobusonMcCrackin Co. 11-lltf. SlHTirS TJVER PILLS?Vnr thA T-ft lief of Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Ingestion, Loss of Sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders so- / ? licited. p. E. Way, Druggist, Newberry, S. C. 11-18-tf. FOR -SALE?Vacant lot corner of Johnstone and Glenn streets, in it, _ TTTill Vrt. nnl rl uxe Uliy U1 iUCVVUCMJ'. Y? ill UC OU1U at public outcry at the court house the first Monday in December. B. L. Jones. 11-18-tf. FOR SALE?Lot with six-room cottage on Lindsay street, in city of Newberry, near Newberry college, on street in rear of H. H. Evans* residence. Will be sold at public outcry at the court house first MonJ r\ ? v.** ? T> T day in i^cveuiuer. ?. ovuwi 11-18-tf. TBS we sell Patent Lock VCrimp Roofing. Johnson-McCrackin Co. BE SURE AND SEE our single and DOUBLE BOW STAIK CUTTERS. Jonnson-McCrackin Co. WE SELL NO. 10 plo^j points for 20c. Jjohnson-McCrackin Co. GET A BOX TODAY?guaranteed. Price 25c None better nor just as 1 O lit.). T mil. f/xa xhIa gOOa. OI ill ill 5 AJivcx j"ixis iui saio by P. E. Way, druggist, Newberry, S. C. 11-18-tf. FOR SALE?One second-hand buggy and harness, run about one year. Cost $120, will sell for $~0. Jno. B. Mayes. It. NOTICE TO AD WRITERS?Be sure * to get in your ads in Mayes' ad-writ ing contest before December 1st, as j that is the last day. Mayes Book and Variety store. It. LOST?Pair nose glasses in case with goid chain to fasten in hair. Lost in High Point, Pope street. Finder > please return to this office. Reward if returned. It. ? /v ? "-t r\ "WIT t'UK Kfc.Vl ? i'fte uan wens xiuuse, corner .Johnson and Glenn St. Anne 0. Ruff. FOR RE>T?Farm sixteen acres, with house and buildings adjoining Newberry college, in good condition. Apply H. 0. Hollowav, attorney.