University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PEXSOSAL The Movements of Many People, Newberriaas, and Those Who Visit >'ew berry. T. C. .Yii c-It-r is at heme for a while :: ::n I - a berry college.?5a1.;;-la S'andard. -2nd. He'-er Wyse. of Xev.'berry cclloge, rent the week-end with homeiolks here.?Sr.'uda Standard. 22nd. Miss Ethel Russell is visiting relatives in C"!un?ia. Now is a good time for bright eyes to be in the fair city. Mr. Eduard Scholtz, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in the city with friends. Br. I. E. Lrimni will pay a visit to Newberry cn '.Monday, November 2, which will be pleasing to Ms friends in this city and county. C. M. Madox, o: Orangeburg. S. C., is now fixing looms a: t'.:e -\ioliohon mills, Newberry, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin, 22nd. C. B. Pilgrim has resigned as loom fixer at the Mollohon mill, Newber1 I ry, S. C., to accept a similar position j at Bate, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin, 22nd. Miss Minnie Gist, of Newberry, is I the guest of 'Mrs. F. M. Farr. Miss i Gist has hundreds of friends in this county who are always glad to see her.?Union Times, 23rd. Mrs. L. W. Floyd will today return j from New York, to the joy and glad j ness of her numerous friends. Mr. j Floyd will meet ner at t?:.e changing vl cars in Columbia. rroi. ui:oerT. r. \oigx, 01 .\e\voerrv, , i wit: his Iriends, Frois. Pve and i " C'liapninn, specit the week-end at, he-ne. :.I:5o Clara Voigt the librarian j at Winlnrop, arrived Saturday also.? ' The St:Ue, 2oV... -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. 'Aull have gone to Anderson, the iormer as linotype j operator tor the intelligencer. The re-: porter expresses a whole column .when he says he is "sorry that Uey have ' ! left us." Mrs. Savan-naU Timmerman and | daughters, Mesdames Mmnie Roze:i ! and Sam Jones, with little master K.. Jones, have returned from a very delightful six weeks' visit to Mrs. Timmerman's brother, Mr. Marion Dorn, in Sumter. Rev. M. L. Pence, of Henry, X. C., -w ill Lake charge of Sr. Peter's church, I Little Mountain, X. C., as pastor aibout j November loth. St. John's church, i i. ormer.lv connected wit:, t. .is faster- ! ate, has united with the Chapin pas- j torate.?Lutheran Church Visitor, j 22nd. . j Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., processor j of ancient languages in Newberry college, has suffered a nerucus break- J down, w:ich has kept him from con- | duccing his classes tv.e past week. He j ^ as been given an unlimited rase. All oL the students and his friends every- j where will regret his illness, and ; everyone wisues him a speedy recov- j ?ry.?Lutheran Church Visitor, 22nd. ! . i.Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert G. Parks returned on Saturday from Sumter after attending the Bradham-Rero wedding, i at wiica Mrs. Parks preside-d aver i the bride's book. Mr. Refo's hride is a j , _ :? nnv./-. ' cuubi'ii ui -ui. oi me, emu i nc Herald and News adopts the following ] from the Spartanburg Herald: I "Tie account o. the marriage o. Miss j Bradham and Mr. Refo is d- interest | to scores of friends in fois city, j where the bride's mother .ormerly resided.' S,he has frequently visited rel- < atives here and by her lovable disposition has endeared herself to a number of friends." VARIOUS A>D ALL ABOI'I. An extra fine quartette is promised for the last half of this week at the j Opera House. Everybody will be looking u-p night- j ly now for aeroplanes. Well, iff you j don't see tham, you wiUl see stars. I Mel Wicker, colored, a 20-year convict, escaped Sunday night from the 1 county chaingang. If this paper is circulated in time ; lL * /lA k J \ _ _ 1 _ a i . 11 I mis luionioay; anternoon iei us ten you that "Our Mutual Girl" is looking for you at Che Arcade. After you see "Tine Million Do War j Mystery" at the Arcade Wednesday, remember that Friday is Pauline's time at the Arcade. Tne Ladies aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Tuesday abternoon at 4 o'clock. "Pw/n r> In rvf ^itiTAnc, KVpH t"ht> 101 Wild West show?t'tat is they liked it "well enough'"?those who never expect too much and those who have ^ever seen better -in Europe. Fireman H. B. Wells has returned from New Orleans a'.ter attending the International convention o? Fire engineers. Fire Chief Wells is regard- ! I I ed everywhere as one of tine leading i fire fighters of the State. A certain widow in this city sent i a certain widower in this city a nice i bouquet. Who's w o? People just will give the reporter these little itf-MK tip cnn'r hp'lii it. Don't hlamo Iiim. I 'v.lost pleasantly treated by Miss .Gladys Chappell," is one of the bright ! remarks in an account o. a D. A. R. ; meeting in Edgefield county at uv.ich i Miss Chappell gave a sketch of Gen| eral Sumter. | While Manager Wells wz.s in Atlanta , l e made arrangement with the book ! ing house to secure Frncis X. Eus'hi j man and Beverly Bayne in "One j Wonderful Xight"?four reels?.or 1 Monday, November 2, at the Opera 1 House. Evefvo'hdy in -town take notice. It row your old tin cans along the | fence on your premises. I:. ve are ! j going to have that sor: of a town let's i I I i have it right. Bad advice "will be fol- j lowed where good advice is ignored, j The Anderson Intelligencer says i that Pally Anna clubs are being form- j ed in many places, members deriving j much good from the plan of being glad over everything that happens. Newberry needs a great big Polly Anna club or a gcod many little ones. What Dick and Fanny Mason lacked in singing qualities they made up in dancing at the Opera House last week. Their "talking act'' was not overdone,' and the dancing was particularly fine. In gracefu-iness and ease it was the "poetry of motion." Charley Aiken, for drunk'and disorderly and breaclh- of the peace, and ; Aleck Bragg, for trespass and lar-; eeny, were given a term of GO days i each on the gang, in lieu of $100 im-; posed on both separately by Mag-is-! trate J. C. Sample, aVter arrest by j Rural Policeman Melton. Reeder Dorroh took a city street ; jo"b for 30 days from Monday "be- j cause in these hard times he couldn't! raise $10 Recorder Earhardt charged j against tim for assault. At the same term of court Charley Thomas paid $2 and John oYung $5 for fighting in this part of America. All from AMca. Policeman E. H. Cousins saw something on t!he night of the ranch show that had not heen booked for New- ; I oerry. While on the show grounds . he heard a noise overhead and looking j up saw a peculiar sight, a light far j up in the sky, approaching ifrom Nort'h. i to South, thence circling to east, grow- \ ing wider as it curved to the north- j east. It was not the comet. Was it; an aeroplane? Help oui good friends, the Baptists, 1 in providing homes .Tor tj'.ie large num- 1 ber of delegates expected here soon. ! Newberry ihas a fine reputation for hospitality in entertaining delegates from all denominations and we will be ! very mudh mistaken if faiic +/ * sustair '^r reputation this time. Ow- j ing to unusually large number ! of delegates expected the Baptists need j the hearty cooperation of the com- i m unity. j Mr. Rainey Hitt was taken sudden- j ly speechless and Wind by a very se,t^v. ? n o f H i a TTV T-o f 13 w+i ?CiC dtuivn. \JL paiu u.i i- 11 uaj/noo cteuroh Sunday morning. He was : worshipping at fcbe churchy of whidh j he is a memfber, and it was at the cLose of the last hymn that he 'felll,1 and lor a time was in a critical con- ! dition. He was carried home. Drs. ! J. M. KfbJer and W. E. Pelham, Jr.,! attending him. ?His temporary blind-! ness and speechlessness left (ham af- i ter.awhile, but he was still suffering pain and from blood pressure, a-Lt) ough somewhat improved- at this .?? i wriun-g. Football and religion will meet in Columbia Wednesday. During the day flhe Newberry football team will play ith-e Wofford team. During the night Dr. Harms will Lecture on "The Lutheran cliurcli and education." Thursday's papers will proclaim' the great heroes of footiball in biasing headlines, 'while tf:e fine lecture, .hacked by; ibrains, will receive a small space. Hundreds of dollars will be spent to see a crowd of boys 'kick; a few dimes and niokles would be placed in the hat to carry on the grand work of educating brains for the ministry if _ a collection was called. Hurrah for j football and the development of heels, j let brains be satisfied with the little it gets. "We" tfnank Street Supervisor Joe | W. 'Werts for having "our" sidewalk on Lindsay hill cleaned. ' "Believe Me." It will be seen and' Jheard at the Opera House Thursday night. ' The war in Europe and the scare in j ' XeWberry haven't materially diminishI - J XL - r* 0+ f-H A A ' &C1 lilt; cHUeUlUills Ul?-r??VJio a.L. mc i?u\, i and the Opera House. At Central Methodist church on ! Sunday morning the Rev. .7. E. Carlisle preached a sermon appropriate to the times, a sermon abounding in I i helpfulness, hopefulness and encour- j ! agement to all who heard it. I j. This European war must be worse ; than we thought. The two Columbia dailies are not sending out any morr> : comic scciions with t?. eir Sunday editions.?-Darlington News and I'r. ss. : Sad 10 tnm-K mat o^ci ai;m -is:ii won i make us laugh at his tricks on til" Grassville force. ; 1 The boy scouts, of Lamar, under Rev. Hamlin Etheredige, gave a mosc I pleasing entertainment here last Fri- ; I day evening in the Opera House?Iiis? j opviile Leader and Vindicator. The ; boy scouts a: other places are up and ] I doing, w..ile those of Newberry have i 1 stepped down and out. i i Our local reporter got a litt-le mixed 1 ! last week in one of his items o. news. [ Miss* Annie Wriglit, of Bennett^ville 1 is the principal of the Hickory Hill school instead of Hickory Grove, with ' \Ti-ss Ail .lift Anderson as assistant.? i< Bisc.opville Leader and Vindicator. !<" If that is all he got mixed in v.e's < lucky. j< : < The greatest war the world has e\er j known is devastating Europe. Many \ if.:ous<ands have already perished and i thousands more are dying of their j < wounds. The -continent has become t a great slaughter-:.ouse.?Christian^ Herald. And yet theie are those in 1 c Newberry who act as though they i t don't realize it. j f ' s Everybody in Bakerville seems to ^ be in the best of spirits, notwiOstand- ! _ ? I t ing the fact that cotton is low. j ? They are enjoying health, which is j among our greatest blessings', have i o made fine crops ocorn, peas and po- j. tatoes, and are all around in a pros-jj. perous condition.?Bakerville co; Calbcun Advance. We with the Bakerville spirit could prevail unlverc sally in Newberry. r iBut the cotton situation has not 1 been irretrievably ruined by the war. : t i Cotton will not be fiat on its back in- j1 definitely. There wiM be a revival of | cotton exports to the world, and there : ? will be a Luge business in t.:e manu- S facture of cotton in this country.? j c Darlington News and Press. Tnat is ! j exactly what this reporter has held ' A all along. War or no war, the world l-\ must have cotton. ! ? \c Perhaps no festivity in the whole 11 year lends itself so readily to quaint : and amusing table decorations as ? 2 Hallowe'en. All young girls who are ^ fond of fun should give seme sort of i a r-arty on the evening of t'-e flirty- j 11 first of October and try over again ! the curious old tricks and fortune^ telling devices that have been a cause i of hilarity for centuries.?'Exchange. J * J The young girls in Newberry general- i ^ Jy observe the custom. i cr I; For a Hot Supper Time, 1 . T?'-.e Calvin 'Crozier chapter, U. D. j C., will bestow another of their pleas- t' urable treats upon the pulblic on the 1 evening of the 30th instant, Which will be next Friday, at the store room \ recently vacated by Dr. W. G. Mayes. This "coming attraction" is to 'be a hot super and will begin at 5:30 o'clock?to end when the good things j have disappeared or your loose change fc&s given out Now let's give the j entertainment a "capacity hou.se." It j will be serving a noble purpose and ? cause, and will please the ladies?andi 1 next to doing one's duty there is noth- , c ing like pleasing tfne ladies. Thear ? 1 L**_ i-l-i XI. ^ Uli.1^ IT sullies are worm more umii uie imiv < you have to pay. Go to the supper s< and forget everything unpleasant in ! i the "work" (eating fine supper) of c doing good to others, and to yourselM e at the same time Be of good cheer I and be liberal. Simile Frid'ay nigfbit 1 and "the world wiill smdle with you." ^ c I Death of Mrs. Woodward. < Mrs. Harriett Woodward died at the C home of her son-in-law, Mr. Tilden f CI opt on, just beyond the city limits in 5 road to Prosperity, on Thursday morn- 1 ing at 4:50 o'clock, a'Oter a year's ill- 1 n-ess of cancer in the 55th year of her * age, and was buried Friday noon at * r?a rv 1 > _ i xi "n a \t t en. rau.i s, service l>y me jrve?v a. in. Booth. She is survived by two song and two daughters. Alan Johnstone, Jr., to be Married. j The State, 25th. An approaching wedding of interest in Columbia will be that o'f Miss Lalla Rook Simmons, daughter of Mrs. | Joshua Ward Motte Simmons of New- j Konrr tn Alton TnVin.ot/^rto Tr frvr- I I yv?i 1 ^ J L A V "it) JL V* merliy of Newberry, now of Columbia, j' The ceremony will be performed I1' next Wednesday evening at 8:30 M o'clock at Aveledgh Presbyterian ': clhuroh, Newberry, and will be at- ;' tended' by a number 6" Columbians. !! iMr. Johnstone is a prominent young I' Columbia lawyer and is a member- > elect of the house oT representatives < 'from Rich;and county. Since coming to Columbia to practice has profes- ( sion be has made for himself a wide 1 circle of friends. T FALLS FROM WAUON >Ir. Vernon Wilson, Prosperous Far- , f # ' ; iner Sustiiins Serious Injuries j i In Fall From Natron. !. (vr. Vernon Wilson, a prosperous * uirmer cf the Longshore section in Xo. 6 township, met with a very painful and probably a very serious ac- ( L-idenc last week. In some way he fell ircm a loaded wagon a<nd struck the gfoimd on his v.ead, breaking a shoulder blade arrd seriously injuring 1 the haad. The information of The 5 Herald and News does .not state just ? how the accident occurred. It is hop- 1 sd by the many friends of Mr. Wilson ^ the accident may not be as serious as 1 first thought and tJhat he will soon be { ible to be at his business again. |< ^ j ] ^ ^ ^ <$> <S> <S> ^ <S> <$> <S> <?> <S> <S> 1 ?> <S> i ? S03IE EXPERIENCES IX SOL- <S> \ ? DIER LIFE. <?>,] * ? ^ t > By Dr. K. C. Kibler. <$> 1 ^ ^ j After the delightful bacon experic mce of my last article, 1 will pass on o further experiences. We marched c. >n till we got to Knoxville. In the uternoon after out arrival we saw;' :lie enemy over on a brill. Our o - 1 ^ icers were anxious to get after them,1 i ;o Col. Nance was ordered to take his T egiment and drive tliem off. He formg ;d his line under cover of the woods ind said: iWV.en you see me run ; ^ >ut in .ront and wave .my handerc^ief < ' c ill of you run and coller as loud as ' ? 1 ou can. Scon he came out waving1 t lis handkerchief over his head, and iway we went like a tornado down thelill. When we got about half way ia v lown the long hill, we found out that ve were running into ten times our lumber. We did not have airships o go ahead and come back and tell i r is how many were against us. i There was an order to retreat, passed ^ Jong our line, but Tom Blair, Tom j Haffett and I did not hear it. Of j course we lost valuable time. On our a eft were Yankee cavalry. Just then j ve missed the men who should have j >een with us. There were no others ! ibout us but Yankees, who were com-' g Ag up thick and fast, and we three? j .he two Toms and "Little Dock"? urned to run. We hated to run, but f lad to do it that time. We ran a e ittle too,' I tell you. You ought to g lave seen my short legs Chen, but 1 nnvho thov wpro Tnrwv'iricr en fqo,+ rnn 0 JLAIA.J WV " VI W ? itAQ IJV 1WC I, J VU ^ Jould not ;i:ave seen them bad you t )een there. If you had teen there 3 ou would have been doing what I did, 1 md would have had no time to look t it me. We ran in order three abreast. rhe Yankees were right in behind us. 1 'Halt! halt! talt! bang! bang! bang!" a But tiere was no halting for us, t .hough bullets whistled close to our ,r ?ars. I saw tine dust o the ground' ? aised by bullets striking near my it reet. I did not like the idea of be- t ng shot at all, let alone in tin back, c : looked for something awful ;o hap- ( >en, but it didn't. I have felt better i :han I felt that d?y, with sabres 1 ^attHng close ibehind us and the bul- c ets singing around?and my back to s .he fire. I The nexit dav a hrizadA was formpd: md we went after t'hose Yankee fel- * ows, though they were numerous, and 2 irove them off. We took 50 prisoners, tnd lost a r'.w men. We du/g breat- c vorks and lay there 13 days. We had * General Bunnside and his army hem- 2 ned in, bait when the enemy defeated * )ur men at Lookout Mountain the en- | ymy came up behind us and we had to c jet out of there. We left there one * light. As we marched; and marched, , , il ftTun- noining 10 eax out parcnea corn, | y md nothing to drink "but water that 1 lad not been about amy corn, after ?oing into camp, I proposed to Alfred * Martin t!hat we slip off and go on a c 'oraging expedition. We went. "Wei1 * 'T >oon came to a house, but did not ask or anybody?iwe were not looking for luman beings. We made very little ? loise as we passed along. We went o a kind of a cowpen place, or some:hing like that out in the grove, and lad Jie pleasure of bearing a hog 1 ;run,t It would have been better for lim had he kept Quiet; for we were ooking and1 listening f,or a grunting log or a bleating s'beep. I said: "Al, \r is soon as I shoot the hog you grab it jc md run down tihe road with it." It j cvas not such a large hog. I slipped' j jp to the hogbed, and one of the hogs \ ^ stood up on his knees to look at me. j. [ saw his head'very plainly, and then , i \ [ pulled the trigger. A1 grabbed the J bog and ran down the road. When we j r ?ame to a small stream we skinned and cleaned our 'possum pig. AI ran lis bayonet through ithe carcass, swung it upon his shoulder, and away ^ eve went back to camp, with the dressed pig on Al's back. We divided with Dur messmates, and then went to . 1 ~ ~ ~ ? J _ i t 51cep. nie uav n e iiau yieiui) 5f yean meat. It was so lean it would iot make gravy; tout we ate it any ' vay. i ] 1.1). r. Dots. The United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home o:' Mrs. Mary P. Fant. Tuesday, the tj.;; instant with 12 members present. The following >ro t!ip officers for the ensuing year? October t;. lough -June. Mrs. J. H. West, president; .Mrs. L. :vV. Floyd, first \:ce president; .Mrs. L\ J. Purcell, second \ice president; Mrs. W. H. 'Carwile, secretary; Mrs. Mary P. Fant, treasurer; Mrs. A. T. Brown, registrar; Mrs. E. P. Jones, first historian; Mrs. W. G. Houseal, second historian; Mrs. i\V. H. Hunt, - - T A T D/Ntr'Aff. ? /% sit'iUier; .vii s. a. J uwrt ci s, yic:s i c;>orter; Mrs. H. L. Parr, director of D. A. Dickert chapter; Mrs. J. M. Kinird, assistant director of D. A. Dickert chapter; Mrs. Mary P. Fant, director j1 0. L. Schumpert chapter; Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, assistant director of 3. L. Sc'jumpert onapter. Tae election d. officers and other jusiness matters took up so much Ime, that the reading on Admiral Raphael Semmes that was to have )een given by Mrs. W. G. Houseal was )ostponed till a later .date. Two members were received this :ast year The Arlington monument has been j omp'Ieted. 'I.i:e souLphor, Sir Moses Czekiel, is an old veteran, and got ;o much interested in his work that ;e used up every cent of the funds md reserved not a single cent for limself. This we hope to make up to imliirMru <->rvntriihnfirvnc \frc ' Li ill UJ vuiuiiuai; wuuivuuvum ^ as. L. KeitJL was at the unveiling last j pring. The :und for the Shiloh monument : md reached the halfway mark ($25,-, >00) a year ago, so we hope it will , lave reached t:ne whole ($50,000) by ; he general convention, which is to be ( .eld in Savannah, November 11-14, ' nd to which t:e following delegates | i'ere elected: Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. Jos. L. Keitt \ .nd Mrs. P. E. Scott, principals; Mrs. j ,Y. K. Car wile, Miss Cora Dominick, ' ind Mrs. A. .J. 4$^* ers, Alternates. The State convention will meet in j .'orkville, December 1-4, with the fol- | owing delegates: Mrs. J. H. West, Mrs. W. H. Carwile, ' ind Mrs. E. P. Jones, principals; Mrs. j I T. Brown, Mrs. .Win. Johnson, and ! tfrs. E. M. Evans, alternates. fl'wo medals and two prizes were riven this past year. S. C. Division ,U. D. C. gave as first j irize a lovely gold medal, (with. Con- j ederate colors and seal of State on namel) to Mr. Jno. Floyd, of 0. L. >chumpert cihapter; a? second prize a \ )00k?The South in History and Lit- | ratrue, by Miss Rutherford, G-a., his- ! orian general; and was awarded by ' rliss Rut.:erfard herself to Miss MaI nie Paysinger, of D. A. Dickert chap-! ? T*Vv M.inVki A/wf f r oco O \7d W O C ' I CI . X I1C S'UUJCV/l M- LiiCii n u*j . rVade H ampto n. Drayton Rutherford chapter gave is first prize a beautiful gold medal j o Miss Teressa Mayibin; as second : >rize r book (title same as Miss Pay- j ringer'^; to Miss Maud Abrams. The 1 enth grade of the high school conested for these prizes. The subject j :?f their essays was: Robt. E. Lee. 1 Chapters all over the State contested ! or the prizes given by the S. C.' Division and Miss Rutherford'; but inly the local tenth grade for those ; nvocn >w thA Irvpfll rhatrfer?JDravton ; tutherford. Three scholarships are given by S. 1. Division; one to S. C. University, < ind two to Winthrop. A motion of Mrs. W. H. Hunt's was arried that we endorse the movement o purchase and wear cotton clothes is much as possible, and in every way o encourage the movement. A motion of Mrs. W. H. Carwile was l A J 4-sv t r? ?f-V* A t*orr?A Af I y&LIICU llld/C V> C YY i ICC 111 U1C ua<ui^; v-ta. he chapter a letter of sympathy to xlrs. L. W. Floyd, exnpresident of Drayton Rutherford chapter, who is n Post-Graduate hosipltal, N. Y. It is the sentiment of the chapter hat the delegates must he informed iefinitely what amount they have tfte 'ight to pledge 'bei.ore going to convenIons. A delicious fruit salad was served i it the close. Our next hostess will be Mrs. W. 1. Carwile. Tuesday. Novemlber 3. Mrs. Bowers, Press reporter U. D. C. Drayton Ruth- j erford chapter. i PAYS TO ANSWER WANT ADS New York, Oct. 20.?Mayor Mitchell [ ippointed to a $5,000 position a man le found through an advertisement in he newspapers. The office is that of | ;hird deputy commissioner of Charlies for New York city, and the new ncumbent, preferred above a dozen politicians Who have 'been seeking :he place, is George G. Thompson. ,He mswered this advertisement in the 'Help Wanted" column: "Wanted?Business manager, 35 to in racrs /-?f aw shlp tn sninerintend tu J tui C VI ugv f WW ? ? _ arge force of employees; direct ex- | :ensive construction work; organize i ind direct purchasing and distribu- j ion of enormous quantity of supplies; J >nly men of marked executive ability | ind good experience need apply; sal- j irr $5,000 a year; highest references required." | Death o? Baby That Was Found Last Spring. SB| The infant that was found (newly\>orn) one morning last .Mure': by Mr. B. H. Wilson at his doorsteps, died o. mBII cholera infantum Monday morning at V'12 o'clock, and was buried at Ebenezer Mcrday afternoon at 3:30. service by | the Rec. C. H. Xaber. It will be M recalled that the baby (whose parentage was never discovered or at least ( disclosed) was turned over by Sheriff ^Hj : 'T? * /-_ 1 > rv * r\ AT 13 XT' A f rvlt r* on<? t Vl C^Ti 'lllwKnj j i-> r.icc i\J .TJ i ,3. . x . jiniouu uiiu to IMrs. J. F. Kocn, both of whom in B turn cared for it for a few days un- M I til it could find a permanent home. 'It found that fcome with Mr. and S Mrs. George Suber, who tenderly cursed and did for it as they would BBlj have done for their own d:ild. Xo\f that the little one is dead, Mr. anc? B||||| 'Mrs. Su'ber have the satisfaction oJ knowing that they acted the part o'l ^H|| j gccd Samaritans in giving the home; less cast away a place in which to j ij.'-fo 'inH Ho or\rr\ fr\rti?!hlv talro.n mm D of. And when tj'r.e winter winds howl and the snow covers the ground tJ'-ey ' ^ can be consoled with the reflection I that they sheltered the spirit of the A little waif from the storms to which; i it had been thrown by its desert-? , I ing parents, but from which it was rescued by tDose it would have known Y||| as fatT~er and mother if death had not If rlflimP'fi it. SmSS ?? ' ^ Hallowe'en Party. f There* will be a Hallowe'en party at 1 the M^Crary school on Saturday, October 31, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Cream and calve will be- served. A snnall ad- ttd mission fee wrlil be charged for the |J| benefit of school. The piiblic is invitpd to attend. ^Bli ??? J SPECIAL NOTICES, fl| One Cent a Word. Nc acvertisement taken for lejfc than 25 cents. Pocket Book Lost?In front 6Sum- ^ imer Bros.' dry good-s store Saturday afternoon. Contains $7.30 and several receipts. Finder please' lmrn olf Tt a. T-Tciyo 1 o n H VoiU'C rvf? ica * C u; a. nviuiu uniu v " u v* 9 free. H. C. Longshore. % It. V >Ve Are Selling three pound bagging at a reduced price. See us before you buy. Purcell & Scott. 10-27-tf. Pigs Wanted?A few young pigs to ^ raise. Farmers -prices. Newberry Hotel, C. P. Peiham, Prcp. ttijj 1 Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll deliver anything, anytime. Robinson's 10 Cents Store. 10-27-3t Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll deliver anything, anytime. Robinson's 10 Cents Store. 10-27-St y Call Us Up?266-2 rings. We'll deliv^r anvthine. anytime. Robinson's 10 Cents Store. 10-27-3t Jk Lost?Lady's brooch, pin old gold bar Newberry Rest Room, Thursday, Ocitober 22. Reward for inVormatkHL *|| or return. Jno. C. Baker. || Dr. G. W. Corror will be in "his New- i berry office over (Mower Co's store every Wednesday. PI ease rem em- j 'ber the day. Let Dr. Connor ex- | amine your eyes. 10-13-lmo. 1 For Sale?197 acres near Siighs. Call on J. B. Kempson, Prosperity, S. C., I R. F. D. No. 6. 9-25-tf 9 Southern Grown Rye $1.15 per bushel. || Johnson^MoOrackin Co. J Seed Oats?(Texas Rust Proof and Red V Ta;; seed oarts. See us before plac- | ing your order. J. T. Mayes & Co. Cattle Wanted?We are in the market JH for cattle. Phone us, write or see W| us. Jalapa Mercantile Co. |p 10-20-4L For Sale?Select quality apple seed: ji|S oats 85 cents per bushel. Blue || stem seed wheat $2.25 per bushel. If} ! One good milk cow. H. 0. Long, fl Silverstreet. 9-15-tf. SB DB. YOCXG M. BEOWJf, ~~ || Jentisi V National Bk Bldg, Jfewfcerry, & CL | j WANTED?several nogs weighing 1 about 100 to 125 pounds. See as be- A fore you sell any kind of cattle or -M nogs. The Cash Grocery, nJ. M. L&nt ||| & Co. Phone 110 or 212. i;|f 9-5-tf. If ESTATE NOTICE. W j All persons holding claims against Sj ! the Estate of Lucinda Caroline Mo&e- |||3 1 * " 3 ? -J ?' ~^ T"? W9 9> f A ley, aeceaseu, <tix: m^ioujr hwuhtu w hm present the same, duly attested, to m| Thomas D. Copeland, Clinton, S. C., 7|| or to Mower & Bynum, Attorneys, MM Newberry, S. C., on or before Novetn- ||S ber 6, 1914. Mill Thomas Duckett Copeland, flE dm. ijjJB