University of South Carolina Libraries
rt'KELY PKKSONAL The Movements of Many People, >ewberrians, and Th?>e >Vlio Visit dewberry. Dr. 1. hi. C-'iinui. who visits Xewber-j ry every season, is in .ie city. (The wind will so >n dry up the earth so that the farmer may plant. The friends of Mr. F. Z. Wilson vill bo glad to know that he is ge.ting along well and improving. The regular niee.ing of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. j W. White. The representatives to the great council of the Red Men held in Rock Hill this week have returned to their homes in Newberry. The Herald and News will be very ! ? - - ??1?K) giau 10 puuiii; cue IIUIUJC ui ?um ciuu j meeting. Send it in. Give the day a<id tyhe hour and the place. Boundary s;reet and Speers street schools have on display at the schools tiieir field day exhibits which patrons and friends are invited to inspect. I Still they come for county supervisor. Wonder what the trouble is with the legislature and [he o;her jobs that are to be filled this year. Send along your announcements. Col. F. S. Evans, of Greenwood, was in the city on Taursday, on business, and incidentally shaking hands with his friends. He says he is in the race for congress from this district to the finish. Hon. Fred. H. Dominick and Mr. E. D. Pearce went to Anderson on Thursday as the representatives of the New1 1 ? J C T?1U? 4a ii\1rA n uerrj xuuge ui I.J catvc pai i m the laying of the cornerstone of tae mew home for the ElkJUf Andersoli. The attractions at iWsopera house the last of this week are reported to be very good. For next week Manager Wells says that he has two very highly recommended vaudeville acts. Three reels of licensed motion pictures are also shewn each day. Class So. 10 of Central Methodist -1 ' U ...111 _J _ ? r * V ~ I uuurcii win gne a auppci eu- iuc i church to the members of the church | and congregation on Friday evening j the 17th, at 8 o'clock to which all the I members of the church and congrega- 1 tion are invited. A negro by the name of Josh Hunt, j who worked on Mr. J. A. Schumpert's j place in Xo. i) Township was found j dead in a patch of woods on April 15. The woods were near the residence cf Mr. H. A. Ham. Coroner Lindsay held an inques . It was concluded that the nei;ro died frjni 11a ural causes. ! Easter Services at Kachman Chapel.1 Sunday was a most beautiful Has er day. Special services were held at Bac-man Chapel church. A large congregation was present. in ihe morning, the Rev. Y. von,A. Iliser preached a most appropriate, Easter sermo.:, followed by the Holy communion. At noon a most elegant dinner was served on the ground,: much was enjoyed by all. in the afternoon the following pro-! gramme was rendered. Song 54. Scripture and praye". Recitation, "Glad Easter BeUs,' I Nannie Mae Cook. Exercise by three girls. Song 49. Reci'ation, "The Easter Story,'' Jeff j Metts. Recitation, "A Lesson from the Vio-, let," Frances Kibler. Song 52. Excercise by fcur girls. Recitation, "Christ is Risen," Leone Kinard. Song 55. The church was beautifully decorated, with evergreen and cut flowers. The exerci^s were recited wall. At the j close, the Rev. Riser made an interest- j ing talk which was enjoyed very much; and the songs were most beautiful. A Member. ri * ii. . i Tt t~% /> i_ . i special ^eryiees in me a. it, r. murcn The Rev: J. G. Dale, of Mexico, will lecture in the A. R. P. church this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock on the! Mexican revolution. Mr. Dale 'has la-: v "bored in Mexico for 14 years, and is, prepared to speak from personal i knowledge of conditions that prevail i in Mexico. (This address will prove of i great interest just at this time. Preaching services will he held on Friday evening and Sabbath morning. On Sabbath evening the subject "will be "The /Why of Foreign Missions." All - J X _ .11 J aii are curuianjr invited 10 aueua these services. Ber. Dale to Speak at Unity. The Rev. J. G. Dale will deliver one of his popular addresses at Unity on; Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. j THE CIVIC ASSOCIATION ( alls Attention to Health Laws and Asks .Merchants to Assist in Enforcing. Two matters that have been given full discussion recently in :ho meetings of th^ Civic association have been rt-la ing t .> scats provided for female employes in mercantile establishments and to the screening of perishable f;;ods in stores. As an oir.come of the discussion the r? - _ i: . tt ? i . u ^ ^ c ~ ~ ^ ruunc neann cunimi Litre ui me ussuciation has been in communication witfa Col. K. .1. "Watson, Commissioner of the department of agriculture, and from him has received copies of the laws cn ihese two subjects. From an inventory of the stores in Newberry, the committee concludes that iliere must be general ignorance as to the existence of the law pertaining to "selling or exposing or offering for sale any of meat, vegetables or fruits or o.her articles or provisions, whether for food or drink that are unwholesome." If unwholesome food does not mean food exposed to dust and flies, then what does it mea'a? The associaaon nas nu uesire tu make itself meddlesome or antagonistic; but for the sake of the health of the community and the lives of our children, this is a matter that needs attention and an improvement of existing conditions. It is an every day sight, for example, to see flies swarming over Malaga grapes, a cua:omer coming along buying some and going on up the street eating them?covered with all +ho (rprmc nns?ihlp frnro dust, and flies. The same is true of apples, tomatoes and, in some places, meat, candy, e:c. The following are the laws that the committee asks the county papers to publish: Laws As to Seats For Female Employes in Mercantile Establishments. Section 333. It shall be the duty of all employes of females in any mercantile establishment, or any place where goods or wares of merchandise are offered for sale, to provide and maintain chairs or stools, or other suitable seats, for the use of such female employees at reasonable times, to such an extent as may be requisite for the preservation cf their health. And such employees shall be permitted to use same, as above set forth, in front of the counter, table, desk or any fixture when the female employee for the use of whom said seat shall be kept and maintained is principally engaged in front of said counter, table, desk, or fixture; and behind such counter, table, desk or fixture when the female employee for tOe use of whom sea; shall be kept and maintained is principally engaged behind said counter, table, desk or fixture. Any person who violates or omits to comply with any of the foregoing provisions of tJis section, cr who suffers or permits any woman to stand, in viola, ion of its provisions, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviAitinn cViull ho -nunishAH hv n finA nf not less than twenty dollars nor more than >.ne hundred dollars for each offense. The commissioner of agriculture, commerce and industries, and the State factory inspectors, are hereby charged with the enforcement of the provisions of this law, and said commissioner is hereby empowered, from time to time, whenever he may deem it necessary, to employ female inspectors for the Durnose of collecting evi dence. The sum of three hundred dollars, if so much be necessary, 6hall annually be appropriated for the purpose of compensating such female inspectors. Approved ihe 17th day of February, A. D. 1911. " T\?t i A .1 Laws; as to f ood or unnK* vnereu For Sale. Section 409. Adulteration of foods or drinks, or selling or offering them for sale.?Whoever shall knowingly sell or expose, or offer for sale, or have iu his possession with intent .to sell, or offer for sale, any kind of meat or vegetables, or fruits or oJher articles or provisions, whether for fo^d or drink, that are diseased, corrupted or unwholesome for food or drink, or shall fraudulently adulterate or cause to be adulterated for the purpose of sale or have in his possession with intent to sell or offer for sale, any article or kind of food or drink so adulterated, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, in a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be punished by line or imprisonment, not exceeding one hundred dollars fine or thirty days' imprisonment. And the nrtiplp sn adulterated shall be forfeited and destroyed. Tomato CluV Work. We are glad to report increased interest in tiie club work throughout county. Burin? the past week the county agent has visited three clubs? Little Mountain, Jalapa, and Swilton, and found nearly every girl had a | splendid bed of plants?most of them ! j have tiieir plat of ground marked off I am! some preliminary work done 011 it.; ! Le. us h i?e this activity means canned i goods. j a Hie recent cunicrencc oi tlie county uqchis at wniiiuu^ cui-t-eO, it v* us ; ueciaea uiat a siiu-1 course woivd ^c vueieu to tlie toma.o emu j;ins ol bo>tui Carolina uuri.g i'..e summer scnool. Ai some tune 111 tne summer i tne garden ex every girl in tne county j \wu ue inspected uy juuges anu t\\'j| girls having the best cared-for garden i and me most accurately kept reports i | will be selected for the trip to Kock; Hill. May we not nope taat Xewuerry ; I I ; county will iuiinsh tnose two gir.s ; I We are anxious to encourage the j growing of other crops than the tomato. We are expected to do our best m getting a creditable exniuit ir^ni our j county to the Sca^e fair next fall. Our! i work contemplates diversification of | efforts?the planting of vegetables j , and tue caring for flowers. We! especially wish to encourage the culti- ( . vation of the chrysanthemum?one of j J our most beautiful flowers, i i i The flower exchange of .the New- i j berry city Civic league has kindly j given us a number of plants. If there; is any o^e else in town or in the county who has more plants or flowers than i she needs and would like to help ffhe ' club work, please telephone number 245 at Newberry. We will be so glad to gei any assistance along these lines, and in advance we kindly thank our i friends for any cooperation they may extend in this important work. One of our leading insurance com-1 paries has offered a prize for best work in The club work?may we ask that our women who are interested in our efforts and our public spirited men to give us all the assistance they can that Newberry county may win this prize? Fannie Hollowav, County Organizer Girls' Club. Civic Association. The regular monthly meeting of the' Civic association will be held next ?! ;i 'lay afternoon, April 20, at 4:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. C. A. j Bowman. The ladies of the town are i most cordially invited to attend this! meeting. m >'ew Books. j The following books have recently ( ! rt f\f r\ f /\ 1 ? Vv ?? o M(* LU tuc iiuidij* "Sunshine Jane," by Anne Warner, j "Overland Red," the authorship of j which is causing- much discussion. "Miss Billy Married," by Eleanor I H. Porter. J "Diane of the Green Van." by Leona: | Dalrymple. This won the $10,000 ; prize competition with 500 other stor- i , ies, the judges being Ida M. Tarbell, | S. S. Men line, and George X. Maui! son. i I j "Westwavs," by Ur. S. Weir Mitchell, j "The Fortunate You':h," bv Wm. J. I Locke. i "The Light of Western Stars," by Zane Grey. < j I 1 "T. Tembaram," by Frances Hodgson Burnett. "Hagiir," by Mary J hnstone. "The Caryston Family" by Mrs.! Humphrey Ward. "The Golden Rule/ Po^ivers. "Penrod," by Booth Tarkington, a; most delightful .story for boys and girls | ?:s ^ ell ?.5 grown ups. J no. 3f, Kinard Camp to Meet. The regular annual meeting cf John j : M. Kinard Camp, Sons of Confederate! ! veterans, will be held at the residence 1 of Mr. Harry W. Dominick cn Friday! evening, the 3 7th insi., a: 8:30 o'clock, j Officers for the ensuing year will bej elected and other matters of impor- j tance considered, iiivery memoer oi the camp is urged to attend. A Beautiful Home Wedding. Quite a number of people gathered | j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Huff- j ! man last Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, to wiiness the marriage of Miss Vernai I Huffman and Mr. James W. Leever. The parlor was beautifully decorat- j | ed, not cnly in keeping with a marri- i ' age occasion, but also the great Easter J occasion which was also on hand. The bride was very pretty, being' one of the best girls of Little Mountain. The ceremony was performed by' :he bride's pastor, the Rev. Jno. J.: j Long. I ' Quite a number of pretty and useful presents were given evidencing the' j high esteem in which both are held, j After the ceremony had been per- ] i formed all repaired to the dinning hall! | where an elegant and sumptuous sup! per was served to the joy and delight ! _ j _ 11 oi an. What is now Little Mountain's ioss, is Chapin's gain, because Mr. Leever, the groom, lives near Oh&pin. Mr. and Mrs. Leever carry with them the best wishes of their relatives and friends. . J. J. Long. i >EWS OF POMAIMA. Important Meeting \\. 0. >V. (amp. ChiJiii (.aiiir Doins Some (i?od >Vojk ? Koad> the Thiiiir i Special t ? The Herald and News. I'omaria, April It'..?.Mr. and Mrs. A.1 L. An 11 spent Has er in Swansea. .Mr. ! '. L. Shealy and family spent the Faster holidays with his father, Mr. .J. D. Shealy. Miss Maude Setzler spent Sunday' with her sis:er, Miss Julia, who is teaching near Blairs. Miss Lulu Lominick, of Newberry college, spent Faster a: home. Prof. W. A. Reiser spent the Faster holidays with his parents at Clio. Ga. Mr. Will Bedenbaugh has been visiting in Chappells. Miss Jessie Rutherford has returned to her home at Blairs to spend her summer vacation. Miss Lucy Ligon spent a few days with Miss Marion Frazier at Blairs. j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wise, of Lit:le Mountain, spent Sunday in town. Miss Myrtle Livingston spent Eas- j ter with Mr. 0. Livingston's family. Helen and Edwin Hentz spent Sa:- i urday nig it at Mr. T. A. Se:zler's. Miss Annie Folk, who is teaching at Long Lane, spent Saturday and Sunday with tbe home folks. Mr. Rivers, of Columbia, spent Sat urday at .\ir. i.m. h. f olk s. Mr. George Lever, who /vas bookkeeper for the past several months for tiie Pomaria Oil mill, has accepted a position as clerk in the Columbia postoffice. Mrs. M. J. Brenker, of St. Louis, Mo., has been visiting her sisters, Mesdames J. P. Setzler and Jno. C.; Aull. Supervisor Chappell, of Newberry, was in town last Thursday on business. Dr. Roy Z. iThomas, of Columbia, j was in town today. Mr. Clarence Epting, of Newberry' college, speuir the week-e&d with toe | home folks. Mrs. Smith, of Newberry, spent the past week with Mrs. Sallie Lominick. !Mr. C. H. Counts spent last week below Columbia on Broad river fishing. He reports a very pleasant trip. The W. O. W. camp, of Pomarid,! will meet 011 the last Wednesday night in April. fThis will be a very impor- i tant meeting. All the members are ' nrcyorl +/\ o Hdti rl f a f roncont cn.r>-? a irv? I ui uttviiu n auoav^i oirmo iiii~" portant business. On the first Sundayj in May at 4 o'clock the Pcmaria camp will meet at Bethlehem cemetery to unveil the monument of Mr. Geo. W.! Setzler, who was one of the faithful i and loyal members. The public is cor-; dially invi ed to attend. /Messrs. L. A. Shealv and W. D. Hat- j ten have recentliy purchased new cars, the former a Ford touring car. the latter a Studebaker. i One section of the chain gang under; the supervision of Mr. George Richardson is located at Mr. R. I. Stuck's, j six miles north of town and we un- j derstand lie is doing some excellent i road work on roads which have never j seen a gang before. And the people are certainly appreciating the work, i me people m and around r'oniaria are becoming more interested in j roads. They are beginning to realize j that it is the substance of country life and together with our enthusiastic su-! pervisor, who is always on his job, | are making great progress along this line. The health of the community is very! good at this wri'.ing with the excep-! tion of Mrs. B. B. Richardson, w<ho has been sick for some time and is*improving very slowly; and Mr. E. A. Hentz also has a very sick child. ' Drift. <?> <?> <s- <s> <9 <$> < <$ <$> <$ <?' <?> <? ^ j <$> < > <?> CLEMSO> COLLEGE NOTES <* <$> <S> | ' > <?> <y <r < > < <6 < <? <$> <?> 4- <$> <$> I Special to The Herald and News. Clemson College, April 16.?Tiie in-1 spectar from tie United States army was here Saturday. He reported' that 'the inspection which the corps put up this year was very much better than j the inspection last year, and this fine inspection will place Clemson among1 the best of the military colleges. The ! cadets are to be congratulated for this fine inspection. * * * I The Agricultural society had a ban-! quet last Saturday night. This society is composed of tr.ie agricultural sen-1 iors only. It was enjoyed very much, by the members. * * j The junior class has decided to give '.he senior class a banquet this year instead -of a dance as has always been given heretofore. This banquet will bp given during commencement and all juniors and seniors as well as their friends are expected to attend. ,,, Clemson played Mercer last Friday, and Saturday. Last Friday Clemson j won by a score of 7 to 3, while on Sat- ! * urday Mercer won by a sccr*? of 7 to! There will b?? ?hree games 011 the' campus this week?on Wednesday : vita Woff rd, on Thursday with Citadel and 011 Saturday with Furman. To Preach at C1cjii*?ii. The Rev. Edward Fulenwider will j preach at Clems n college 011 next*} Sunday. His pulpit will be tilled by the Rev. P. E. Monroe. 1 m ST.DIP rOLI'ECTIM* UKOIVS. World's Finest Collection, in Paris;. Worth $2,500,000. Stamp collecting is enormously on. the increase. Nj. only boys at school, but some o: the riches: men in the city are collectors. "/The finest col-. 1< ction in this country is that of the; king," Mr. Edwin Headlv, of the firm | I of Messrs. Edwin Headly company,! who have just acquired the Crawford j collection, on behalf of a clien:, said: | "Other collections in this country are the Taping in the British Museum, j and that of Mr. Duveen of Park lane, j "The finest collection in the world is j in Paris. It belongs to M. Philip Van j Rheno:ier, and is worth quite 500,000 pounds. "Stamp collecting is a nice hobby, and easily handled. It does not take up much room, and the interest in it is wonderfully absorbing. You have never done learning. It would, in fact, take you longer to get a complete knowledge of stamps than to study law. I have been at it for tfnirtythree years, and I can still be taught a g:eat deal." As an example of the growth of the hobby, Mr. Headly said: "We have had a greater demand this Christmas for s:amp albums than for any Christmas I ever remember. "I find that schoolmasters, even in the London county council schools, encourage their boys to collect; and, what is more, they get stmaps for them, and assist them in forming the collection. This applies to schools in the east end as well as in richer neighborhoods. It is done principally as an aid to geography. "How are collections formed? You can only form them by purchasing packets of stamps and just making a collection either of those of one country or a general collection of the cfjmrvo rf nil tho wnrlr? "There have been collections formed by getting stamps frcm friends, but no collection of this kind can be worth much money, because people know the value cf s:amps, and they are not going to give away sovereigns and halfsovereigns. "Many stamps are extremely valu- I able, and in Germany at the present' time the prices of some of those of the I old German stares are rising so enor- 1 i mously that they are bfcoming al- j mos: prohibitive. "The rarest stamp in the world is the first issue of British Guiana. There is only one in existence. It is in the Renotier collection in Paris, and is worth anything up to 5,000 pounds. The first issue of the Mauritus is also very valuable. There are about 15 of them in existence, and they are worth between 1,500 pounds and 2,500 each." Pall Mall Gazette. He Shouldn't "Worry. A stamp clerk told his story to the ( Chicago Record-Herald: A small boy came up to my stamp ' window and said: "Can you give me a $2 bill for these i two silver dollars?'' I said I could, and did so. He stuck the money into an envelope and was about to seal it when I warned '"him. "Dcn't you know you ought to get a money order and not send money tha* way," I said. "It might get lost or same clerk might swipe it.'' He looked up at me and replied: "Oh, don't worry. I ain't going to mail it here." Scotch Theology. Westminster Gazette. An Edinburgh cabman was driving aa American round the siglits of the northern city. Ir High street he stopped and with a wave of his whip! announced: "That is John Knox's house." "John Knox!''-exclaimed the Amer- j ican, "who was he?" This was too much for the cabby. "Good heavens, man," 'he exclaimed. "did you never read your Bible." SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY. On Saturday, May 2, 1914, at 11 j o'clock in the forenoon, at the resi- j dence of the late J. W. Wicker, de- ; ceased, I will sell all the personal j property of which he died, seized and I 4 possessed, consisting of farming implements and other personal proper ty. G. A. C. Wicker, Administrator. April 16, 1914. Blue Joint Sugar Cane for sale for planting purposes at $1.75 per 100 stalks. Welch Wilbur. 3-17-tf. \ SPECIAL NOTICES, I One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for Iest J than 25 cents. 1 My roitlt'iice for rent on Main street. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert. 4-14-2t Shm1>! See?l>! Now that the planting: season is on be sure to see us belinvi, i? vrmr vaaH nnni miip seed, and garden seed. We can sup- I ply you with rue best and at a low J price. Save money by buying from us. J. T. Mayes & Co. ? Wanted?To remined you to look over I your Binder and le: us get repairs for you before you start cu> ting your grain. Johnson-McCrack- J in Co. ^ 4-10-14-tf. My Percion Stalion *Fi-Fi'' will make J his stand this season at Quattle- aj baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $20. B T,. Miller. 4-3-tf. I Harrows, Distributors, Planters, etc.? We guarantee to save you money on our implements. Don't fail to se& us before buying. J. T. M'ayes & Co. We are agents for Deering Harvesting Machinery and repairs. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. j-: . 4-10-14-tf. Wanted?You to get our prices on Panp sppH hafnr<* von hnv. Johnson McCrackin Co. 4-10-14-tf. Wheelwrifht and Blacksmith?I have opened a wheelwright and blacksmith departme^c in connection with 1 the Newberry Machine Shop and an. m prepared to do Srst-class work. fl Your business will be appreciated and all work will be done promptly. John J. Eargle, proprietor, Newber- ^ ry Machine Shop. 3-31-4t-ltaw Xotic< to breeders?Have bought the iiot^d Murray Kinard Jack "John Riley." Will 'ue at Newberry, S. C., in charge of Mr. M. T. Hogg. Also my stallion "Prince Cecilion," fo*r first premiums at State Fair, open to the world can be found at my stable. Nat Gist. 3-27-lm. For Sale?Gautt Coiton Planters and Seav Guano distributors. We are sole agents for the Seay distributor. If needing either we will saye you money. Purcell & Scott. After the first of April please call oa me in my new office over the Mower Co's. store. G. W. Connor. 3-27-tf. Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes for sale at $1 per bushel. Welch Wilbur. . 3-17-tf. For Sale?Sweet potato plants, any variety, shipped from Florida, price 'f 1.7' per thousand. Book orders now, making sure of getting early. C. P. Pelbam. . 2-20-tf < Candy Salesman Warned?$100 monthly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your locality and surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates, Bon- 4 TJrtno ond oil VinHa nf Pan/liAS "Writft ' UUUO auu C**A 4kiiAUU V* V. . ?* , quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy CjjL, New York, j? N. Y. 2-13-2hl WAITED?several hogs weighing about 100 to 125 pounds. See us before you sell any kind of cattle or J hogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane ^ & Co. Phone 1104or 212. I 9-5-tf. J CAR FOB HlfiE?Large touring car, 8 careful driver?calls promptly answered. Phone 300?'Mower's garasre. _ J 1-2-tf. " 1 Ponltry Wanted?Hens, 11 cents 4 per pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. Pare Cleyeland big boll cotton seed for sale at $1.00 per bushel; makes * two bales per acre; also some fodder $1.50 per hundred pounds. i Phone 5602 J. A. Shealy. 3-27-6t Couple Hundred Bushels King Coton seed at 2 1-2 cents the pound. First come, first get. J. S. Dominick, i t^nappens, o. v. DR. G. B. RADER, Osteopathic Physician J of Columbia, S. C., will be in Newberry | on Monday and Thursday of each week, J Office McCaughrin Block, office previously occupied by Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Notice. J The annual meeting of the stoch&old- 9 ers of The Newberry Cotton Mill will be held at Newberry, Wednesday, May 6th, 1914, at 10 o'clock. I Geo. S. Mower, Secreary.