University of South Carolina Libraries
ITKCfc'LY l'EIiSUNAL TV Movements of Many People, Vew. berrians, ami Those Who Visit %' l./V Mr. C. :C. Davis spent a few days in Charleston last week. Miss Sara Pope returned last week from a visit to Chappells. .'Mrs. D. S. Hull, of Westminister, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sallie E. DunDar. Miss Carolyn Caldwell has returned from a visit to her sister. Miss Sara Caldwell, at Sellers. Dr. J. Henry Harms will preach the commencement sermon at Lander college on May 23. Mrs. G. G. Sale and f: er little daugh- j ter. Miss Blanche, ha.e returned from a visit to Columbia. i Mr. 'Surry Shockley, of Columbia, spent 'Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Welo'" Wilbur. Mrs. Florence Waldrop returned on Saturday to her home in Henderson- ! ville, after a visit here to her brother, Mr. C. 0. Davis. The Rev. Y. von A. Riser, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, near Po- [ maria, was in Columbia yesterday,? The State. Our fellow townsman, Judge Ernest, *vioore, oecause ot ius lauuws, j judgment and his ability, is winning! golden opinions wherever he goes.? | Lancaster News. Miss Elizabeth Dominick returned Monday from a very pleasant visit to her cousin. Miss- Marie Dominick, of! i Newberry.?Phoenix cor. Greenwood Index. TVTr. Unt/%li?T5cnn o vici* ITaI , ixuuvuiuova a ? last week to Gr?ers, to see! is brother. Mr. W. P. Hutchinson, who is in a serious condition from cancer of fl.e throat. Mr. J. P. Scurry returned from Columbia with his nephew, Carlisle Robinson. Mr. Scurry was among the number wi;o enjoyed the late basket ball game and other things in and around f".e Capital City on Saturday, j T-?_1 J. T"1 T 11 ! i.^ I ivir. n.uut?ri n,. iftfav eu i 4ts reiumcw from a tour of six weeks in New York and others cities and States. He makes big and long trips, covers much territory and represents large business interest, making good on his rounds. Here they come to have their names written there! First a noble sen of a great father, Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt, Co. I, $5; .J. L. Wise, of Prosperity, Co. a, $o?<x u ui) w i?t" man.?numc : sion department of Lut eran Church ^Visitor. County treasurer .let n L. Epps was ; taken seriously ill on Sun.lay night! an-d for a while was in a critical con- I dition. He was som&?vh-i: improve:! yesterday, but is still quir? a sick man. j The numerous friends nf this v^ry pop. ! ular and efficient oSiciai hopa dint tel .... I will soon be restored to ieau I President J. Henry Harms and! Prof. S. J. Dtrrick, of Newberry college and Dr. George B. Cromer, o' Newberry, were in Columbia yesterday ; to attend directors' meetings of Tne> American Lutheran Survey and the Lu- \ th-eran board of publication.?The j State. ! Recorder Earhardt iiad several cases ! < ~ - -- , . ? oeiore him on Monday morning, for assaulting and beating his wif^ Rosa J Anthonv, Philip Abrams paid a fine of $15. For using abusive and plaspem-, ous. language John Johnagin had to j pay $5.y For riding a bicycle after j dark wife out a light. George Rutlier- j ford for eited a $1 bond. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harms, o Sa-j vannak, parents of President J. Henry : Harms nf Xcwbprrv collpee. stonDed over in Columbia last night. They | will leave Columbia early Ubis morn-; ing, returning from a visit to relatives j in Ohio. President Harms was in Co- j lumbia yesterday to attend a meeting j of the stockholders of the (Lutheran ' Survey Publishing company, and re-! maiaed in Columbia last nigH.?The State. I Col. E. H. Aull, editor and pub- j lisher of The Newberry Herald and j News, one of the best semi-weekly newspapers in the State, is a visitor in Anderson, the guest of his two sons, wtco are among the makers of The Intelligencer. Col. Aull is one of the most conspicuous figures in South Carolina newspaperdom, and is an able and forceful wielder of the editorial stylus. He ibas many friends in 'Anderson who. are always delighted lo welcome him to the city.?Anderson Intelligencer. Susrar Cane?Blue sugar cane at one dollar and fifty cents per hundred stalks. Welch Wilbur. Newberry, R. i F. D. No. 3. 3-16-tf VARIOUS A?Q) ALL A^OIF* The reporter can personally sympathise with otber victims of tie grip-' It interferes with one's work. "The Alkahest Favorites Co" will be the next lyceum attraction in Holland Hall, I Wednesday, March -4. Singing and talking act will be the j vaudt.ille attraction at the Opera House i is week. ? chaffer and Mason. . i \cu saw the big ad o Andersons. Anderson knows how to reacL and , i lease t. e public. "Wnat a Woman Will Do," in our reels, at the Opera House 021 (Tuesday. : This is in connection with the regular program of four reels, feature day. i The Newberry high scLool is plan! ning to entertain at tee Opera House : in connection with the moving pic! tures for half the proceeds Wednes day, March 17. The best cosmetic invention is a beautiful t-ought.?Ohio Statt Journal. We know some girls with beautiful thoughts, proving the truth of the above assertion. The latest rumor in the political whirl of the Western Federal district is ti at Judge Thomas S. Sease will j be a car.diiate for Congressman John-1 son's job.?Greenwood Journal. "Jimnaugh*' is tne way a fellow put i it when he went to say Jim Mimnaugh in a hurry. People were discussing Mimnaugh and his great space in The Herald and News. Another carnival is coming. The Metropolitan Carnival company. All is arranged except the date, and it will be here sometime between the 19th of iApril and 1st of May. The president o:' the Beth Eden School Improvement association will entertain the members Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are invited to be present. The National Investment company, cf Newberry, has been commissioned with a capital of $25,000 T'.ve petitioners are B. C. Matthews, R. D. -X?- /->i T _ 1 T . _ TT "T T j. simu , George jonn, jos. n. nunier, Geo. S. Mower and iW. W. Wheeler. If you want som? hours of rich enjoyment, read Ralph D. Paine's serial in Uhe Yout! 's iCompanion, "T.he Whimsical Schooner Surprise.*' Her crew had as unexpected adventures as Sindbad, but not quite so incredible. "I was so glad to see the dear old Herald and News again. It is like I aving a .friend come back after an absence, and I hope it will go on now to a glorious old age."?From a private letter. T':e si'.-eriff of Newberry county is allowed an automobile and $100 per annum for its up-keep. It is probable that the allowance for the up-keep o; the offic.ai machine has to be supplemented by about half of the officer's salary.?Edgefield Advertiser. John B. Adger Mullally, on of the several candidates for governor last summer has formed a law partnership with ex-Gov. Cole. L. Elease at Anderson. Mr. Elease will continue to make Lis headquarters in Columbia.?.Greenwood Journal. looking into dewberry's big book and -ariety store, the house of a thousand and one or two things one is impressed with t':e truth that the "Musings o Mayes" find fitting expression in the artistic arrangements of the beautiful goods. Two scholarly articles?Scholarship as a Career, by Prof. G. P. Voight, and the Cotton Mil! Population of the South from the Social and Political View-; pcints, by Prof. S. J. Derrick?help to! make Bulletin No. 8 a notable number.?iLut':efan Church Visitor, on the Bulletin of Newberry College. 1 Van age r Henry B. Wells tries tibe pictures before presenting them to the; public. If he comes across one that he I considers objectionable, he loses no time in snipping it back, and if any vaudeville is objectionable the second time.for the act ne\er comes around. Wells is his own censor and the public '..as learned to trust'!*:im. On " Saturday afternoon at 5:3( o'clock, at the request of several pat- j rons and friends wYno were prevented 1 by illness from being present on Wed- j nesday evening, there was a repetition of the recital given on that date Dy pupils or Miss Kawi s piano scnooi. T e program rendered entirely from i memory was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Mr. John R. Scurry, the successful clerk and treasurer of the city, has added another enterprise to his list. He i':as taken in charge the S. Jeff Wooten lot opposite t^e A. R. P. church and will convert it into a sunflower field. Some fellow predicts that the way the English sparrows will flock there will be immense, but Mr. Scurry knows what he is doing, as you will find out later. ^' But one reason the mail order houses get so much trade is because they advertise w.hat tf:<ey hajve in stock by sending out extensive catalogues containing descriptions of articles of merchandise, prices, etc. Unless the town merchant will make it generally known wbat he lias on hand, with the price thereof l^-e can not expect the public to take cognizance of it.?;Lani caster News. i GAL. TWEMTT-FOrR THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY. ! ? !' j Public Debate by Hteh School?Stores /? Clttcll of ^ki*Y W 1' \\f * a ? V V *"VH " T * T. I'. .Meets?Personal. : :|pecial to The Heald and News. ! Prosperity, March 13.? In the city ! hail Friday evening at 8 o'clock the i j annual March debate of the Literarj , i society of the Prosperity High school j < was .' eld. The young debaters had ' < well prepared speeches ad were C.eard i i I hi* o loroTQ nnmhiir r>f friemdc c?riH nnt- ! u j a, iui uuuiwv.1 \J i. *. A i rons of the school. The judges ren- j < dered their decision in favor of the < negative. I ' Mrs. Fannie Schumpert spent th2 < week-end in Newberry. \ Miss Willie Mae Wise has returned from Roc't Hill. 1 Mis* Clara Brown, of Little :Moun tain, spent Saturday and Sunday with -er parents. ' Mr. an3 Mrs. T. L. Brown and little t son Lave returned to Spencer, X. C., J after a she -t visit to Mrs. E. 0. Counts, j < Re.. an.i Mrs. 0. H. Xabers are vis- j1 iting in Due West. :( Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh took his sister, j Mrs. D. J. Taylor, of Newberry, to the j 1 Columbia hospital Sunday .for an op-11 eracion. I I Mrs. W. C. Waldrop has returned af- I ter a week's stay with her husband, 1 Chitf Waldrop. } < Miss lEvelyn IW'Hse, of Little Moun tain, <bas been visiting Miss Susan Quattlebaum. * All our teachers attended the teach- 1 ers' meeting in Newberry Saturday. 11 Messrs. H. J. Rawl, Pat Mitchell, /Ellis AYuieeler and Pierce Scott were in 1 Columbia-Thursday night for the "Siev- ' en Keys to Baldpape." Mrs. Marshall Garrett, of Newberry 1 was the guest Friday of Mrs. Mary Liz- ' zie Wise. s Mrs. Elizabeth DeWa2t 'as returned from a visit to Saluda. Dr. and .'Mrs. G. J. Hunter spent Mon r?9v in rnlnmhia UUJ A Jul VV1 W4M., Misses Willie Mae Wise and Eliza- I 1 beth Hawkins visited in Newberry 1 Monday. 5Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh spent Mon- ( day in Columbia. c T e W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after- 1 noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. 1 Wise. Mrs. 0. B. Simpson has returned from Baltimore and will have charge of Black's millinery department this spring. Miss Dcrjs Kinarci, -of Little Moun- ^ tain, is the guest of Miss Alda Rae WVioolor Miss Girelda Raul, of Columbia, is spending a while with her sister, Mrs Olin Bobb. i Mr. and Mrs. .T. B. Stockman and children ; ave returned from Columbia i We undersigned do hereby agree t\. close cur stores at 6 o'clock, Satur- 1 days excepted, after April 1, 1915, to September 1, 1915: The Prosperity Hardware Co. Francis Bobb. T. A. Dominick. G. E. Hawkins. Prosperity Furniture Co. Moselty Bros. ] E. iW?. Werts. Miller Bros. Cash Grocery Co. B. B. Schumpert & Co. FUacks Dry Goods Co. ] ? j HELD DAY DINNER FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS For dinner at Fair and Fie'.d day, April 1, groups of schools nave been placed together for their dinner, to be managed by sub-committees and the 1 : 4 lOUUttlllg laillCS . j , Newberry, Mrs. L. fvVi Floyd; Gar- j many, Mt. Bethel and McCrary, i.Virs ] J. E. 'Sease; Maybinton, Mt. Pleasant ' and Broad River, Mrs. R. E. Ringer; , Cromer, Eetheden and Long Lane, Mrs. t T, E. Chandler; Trilby, Moliohon and ( McCuHough, Mrs. M. L. Balser; Bel- ^ fast. Tabernacle, Kinards and Inde- j dendence, Mrs. R. G. Smiti':; Smyrna j and Bush River, tMrs. Geo, P. Boozer; . Jalapa and Tranwood, Mrs. W. C. i Sligh; Mudlic, Vaughuville and Chap- ] pells, Mrs. A. P. Coleman; Reagin, . Ridge Spring and Silverstreet, Miss <( Helen Nichols; Deadfall, Utopia and , Hartford, Mrs. M. B. Eleazer; Burton, < Dominick and Trinity, Mrs. Bob Hen- < drix; Johnstone and Union, Mrs. Ola < Banks; St. Luke's and Big Creek, Mrs. ] Jos. Hunter; Montieello and Saluda, \ Mrs. IE. T. .Mayes; Oneall, Wheeland j and Fairview, Mrs. Ed. Sease; Little i Mountain, Mrs. Jno. J. Long; Swilton, Mt. Pilgrim and Excelsior, Mrs. W. H. , Caldwell; Prosperity, Miss Susie Lang- [ ford and Mrs. S. J. Kohn; iCentral and j; Pomaria, Mrs. Jno. C. Aull; Hunter- ; Dp-Walt and St. Paul, Mrs. Bernice j Werts; Fork and St. Philips, Mrs. Ed-1; win Falfacre; Zion and New* Hope, ; 'Mrs. W. Hayne Folk; Pressley and . Rutherford, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell; Whitmire, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas; Mollchon Mill, Mrs. Darby; Oakland, i Mrs. Digby. j Tom For Sale?Marlboro Pro- i1 I WVU ? - - _ lific. Two dollars per bushel. Welch I Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3. j 3-16-tf I , i COURT OF SESSIONS. \ Jiidso Ernest Moore Presiding:? Se\cm] Pitas of (iuilty?Four >Iur- | der ( uses for Trial. i . . . .... ! l' e court o: general sessions con-; vened in Newberry on Mondav. with Judge Krnest Moore presiding. 'I. is; is Judge Moore's first visit to New- j Derry since his election as judge. He : charged the grand jury as to their) duties and proceeded wita the busi-! ness of the court. There is a pretty heavy criminal ! locket, there being some four Itomi- ! :ide cases for trial. Among these is ! r ,qr of \Tr. G. A. Long for the killing! }? Mr. B. R. Guin. That case will: probably be called on Thursday. Four negroes pleaded guilty on Monday morning and were sentenced by Judge Moore. On the grand jury T. Roy Summer j >nd J. T. Summer were drawn to take | ;he places of I. A. :Miller and J. F. j Bowers, who have moved out of the ] county. On the petit jury M. W. Clary 1 j.nd M. A. Jones were drawn in place; ;f J. A. McG-raw and M. 0. Boozer. Jule Gilliam pleaded guilty to ouse < creaking ana larceny and was senenced to two years on the chain gang, j Laurens Kinard and John Wise j Dleadtd guilty to assault and battery j .vit/': intent to kill and carrying con- j ^ealed weapons, and were given each j 35 or thirty days on the chain gaig. j This was a cross indictment, both parses naving been engaged in a fight ivit . one another and tach having been wounded. Paul Rau.c'" pleaded guilty to house' jreaking and larceny and was given :wo years cn the chain gang. Walter Igner was on trial yesterday [ ifternoon on the charge of house j breaking and larceny. He was repre- j :enl ed by P.. V. Chapman. Reedy River Association. The second quarterly meeting of the M. U. of Reedy River association! kVill be held an Saturday, March 20, j ivifc.i the 'Woman's Missionary society !: )f West End or.urch. (All missionary jrganizations of the association aro 1 isked to sent two delegates and as 1 nany visitors as can attend. Writ : Vlrs. W. H. Woodward who will come. ( First session, 15:30 a. m. Devotionai, Mrs. E. P. Jones. Welcome, Mrs. W. H. Woodward. Response, Mrs. A. P. Coleman. , Enrollment, of delegates. j Introduction and recognition of ?V>- ( tors ani new officers. Reports from G. W. A.s. Report from R. A.s. Sunbeams' hour. Reports from bands West End Sunbeams. Miss Mabel;' Wccdward. !1 First Church Sunbeams in Mission | Study. Miss Gertrude Reedor. r Noontide Devotional, Mrs. A. C.; IVelcli. Cur Hospital, -.Miss W. L. Burton, lan pons business. Adjournment. Luncheon. i1 Second Session, 2 p. in.: Devotional Mrs. J. R. Fizer. Siding from Our Boards, Mrs. J. R. j rized. Metiicds, etc. : Quiz on State minutes. Mission study hour, Mrs. E. P. Jones. T e Call of the World Tonight, by 1 Dr. E. P. Jones. business. Adjornment. > Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Siipt. of Assn. Miss Linda Welch, Secretary. i At 1 o'clock Saturday, March 13, the j CVinthrop Daughters of Newberry en- j :ertained most pleasantly t'.:e Win ;lircp girls of the entire county, Dr., D. B. .Johnson being t> e guest of honor, rhe luncheon rocm at the high school: was beautiful in garnet and gold, Winhrop colored flomers?jonquils and red carnations. A delightful salad course I ,vas served. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, ^resident of Xewberry WintJorop Daughters, gave a toast to Winti~rop ind to the health of the man to whom tve all went shaking and quaking? Dr. D. B. Johnson. In response, Dr. Johnson said b're same people were ifter him and the Wint!'"Top girls, that. wherever there is a graduate of the j college there is a little IWinthrop. He , especially invited all the alumnae of j !he college to a Wint&rop banquet in | Florence March 26. Miss Bess Bur-1 :on's proposal was carried out by giving "our own D. B." a rising vote of j .1?-I-- . i :uaii*a. TL>e luncheon was enjoyed by the i ollowing: Mrs. EHiott Duncan Dunn, j Mrs. Elinor Duckett Johnson, Mrs.. Frances Rawl Morris, Mrs. S. A. Jeter, j Miss Blanche Davidson, Misses Eliza-j beth Dominick, Sallie Belle Buford. i Ruth Payne, Bess Burton, Corrie Lee t La':.ird, Eliza Mabry, Gertrude Reeder, Sadie Bowers, Mary Wright, Daisy rrrv,;tv?/-iT- T.Ta+.V.o'ri'na Wricrht Rpssif1 I* U1LUCJ, ? ? a *v, ?~ | G-ryder, Mattie I-ou Barnett, Martha Creighton, Xell Shealy, LAnnie Laurie j Suber, Eunice Long, Elberta Sease, Er- j nestine Wicker, Rebecca Wicker, Ethel j Counts, Ella Mae Martin, Lucy Riser ' Iva Eaddy and Sadie Goggans. Messrs. j Ernest Anderson and J. B. O'X. Hoi- [ lowav were also invite '. ? FAIK AM) FIELD DAY COMMITTEES STEET ! < TI:osc in Charcre Ail \(my berry Schools Would ihiw Dinner Toircilicr?S.udio in ('hstrire. At at meeting cf t. (. Ne. berry school ir-mr committee it w;is dc-cid-cd that; all the Newberry schools wcuid havi j dinner together. A I rge printed sign i will indicate the place w. ere ti e New-: berry schools are to ha>e dinner. Tne; baskets are to be given and attended \ to by the following ladies: Boundary Street School?Mrs. John M. Kinard, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Parr, j Mrs. J. Y. McFall and Mrs. C. H. Can-1 I 11011. Speors Street School?Mrs. R. D. i < Wright, chairman; Mrs. Lida Eddy, i Mrs. C. D. AVeeks. Mrs. Ben Buzhart. High School?Mrs. W. G. Houseal, 1 chairman; Mrs. Mary P. Fant, -Mrs. C. i A. Bowman, Miss Minnie Gist. < West End School?Mrs. J. Y. Jones, 1 chairman; Mrc. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. 1 Mcintosh. Oakland Scr.ool?Mrs. T. J. Digby, a rirman; Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas. i\:olIckon Mill School?Mrs. J. E. , Darby, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Stilwell, . Miss Anna Dickert, Miss Eula Darby. Tie college boys and visitors are to , be placed with different schools : or j ( -inner by the following ladies: Mrs. j j J. H. Harms, chairman; Mrs. S. J. Derrick, Mrs. E. B. Setzler, Mrs. Geo. j Johnstone. . Table ?loti s?Eight for each school are to be arranged for by Mrs. W. W. < Rornsby and Mrs. J. B. Fox, of the 1 < High school; Mrs. Geo. Johnstone and h Mrs. W. R. Reid, of Speers street | < school, and i.Y!rs. Frr.nk Wilson and ii Mrs. H. L. Parr, of Boundary street ] school. Owners of baskets are asked to put 1 t. e name of the school and name of the owner on the basket. People are ( requested to ave all Newberry city school baskets on the college campus j by 10 o'clock Thursday, April 1. A j * committee to receive baskets will be on hand, where Messrs. McSwaln and Z. F. Wright have placed a large paint- ' ?d sign for Newberry city schools. Music Recital by Miss Rawl's Pnpils. A delightful event of fe'.:e week was ; the piano recital on Wednesday even- !; ing given by the pupils of Miss Rawl's j i school at the stud' in Main street, i ] Bow's of white and yellow daffodils ( and white narcissus decorated the en- I trance ball, while blue and wi ite hy-; ] acini' s and pink carnations furnished j Liij* color svX'.iKr for t;: ? studio. The program, which was the result; [)f just twenty weeks of study, proved j an unusuall.. interesting cne the tone, quality and interpretation of the duets by little Miss Marguerite Burns (with 1 Miss Rawl) and Masters Burton and ' Fulmer Wells, rendered entirely from memory; the waltz and study by Mas- j ter George Fulenwider, tne youngest i1 pupil of the school, seeming almost j impossible a." accomplishment in the j4 given time. Little Misses Mary Alice J and Gladys Suber, the two newest pu- j1 pils of the school, in their sketches, j' "The Prince of Music" and "TI e Story j of the Magic Flute." gave a wonder- i fully interesting picture of the life r and work of t'"e young Mozart. Miss i Ft'velyn Swain, in her interpretation o\ j the slow movements of one of hig most! famous symphonies as well as in the i prelude by 'Porter, gave a musical picture equally beautiful, while Master Walter Lindsay, in his rendering o" Merkel's "Hunting Son,'' showed an j ease of manner and a true quality un- j an inflvnopionco^ n TVPrfOTTOT I I'CUCH nx kJU lUUrtpyt *. v-v* c* J" Following is tf;e program: Alia Garcia (march) X. E. C. Course,.) Grade 1?Miss Marguerite Burns and i Miss Rawl. (a) Cuckoo, (Cockoo Calls from trie i Wocds?Thirty-five Easy Pieces for First Grade: (b) C^ord Study (Moderato), X. E. C. Course Grade 1?Mas- : ter George Fulenwider. Prelude Op. 5, Xo. 31, F. Addison J T7*i ji forcer ..VilSS EjVeiyu onaiu. I Allegretto Study, X. E. C. Course, Grade 1?Master Fulmer Wells fa) Happy Morn (waltz). Thirty-J i five easy Pieces; (b) Allegretto Study, j N. E. C. Course. Grade 1?Master George Fulenwider. "Song" (from the German)?Miss Marguerite Burns. Reading, "The Prince of rvinsic"'? i Miss Mary Alice Suber. Audantino from Symphony in E flat, Mo7art?Miss Evelyn Swain. The Chase, Epmant?Master Burton Wells. "Little 'Study" ft Album for the Yonn?), Schumann???faster Fulmer Wells. Reading "TT'e Story of the Ma^ic Flute"), Mozart?Master Burton Wells. Andante study, N. E. *0. Course, Grade 1?Master Fulmer Wells. I Hunting Son?. MerKei?.'Master waiter Lindsay Evening Quiet, Reinecke?Miss Evelyn Swain. r^npt (Mo^eratoV N. C. Course, nrade 1?Masters Burton and Fulmer Wells. T! e Ladies Aid society of the ChurciJgHffl oi the Redeemer will meet Tuesda^^H^^J March It?, at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. 1 : pee :ts. .Mrs. lUkii Clary, cf Smyrna, "dm Mrs. Sula Wilson, of Longshortfi vi.sici: <4 Airs. C. A. MatLiews. A \<**,> berry (omen me. Ministers and delegates atten? .\ewt;erry comerence, ai t>::vers? \vi o come on the train, will pler.sJBS tify Rev. S. P. Koon, stating tin arrival. S. P. K<fl Sil'. erstreet, S. C.. March lo, W AS ORDIXAXCE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f Town of Newberry. lie it Ordained by the Mayor and Al- J dei men of ti e Town of Newberry, in Council assembled: Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for I any person, firm, co-oporation or company to ship, transport or convey any intoxicating liquors i rom a point with out t'e corporate limits of the fTown j3 jf Newberry into the Town of New- H berry, or from one point to another in the said town, for the purpose of delivery, or to deliver the saijie to any my person, firm, corporation or com- > within ti e said town, or for any person, firm, corporation or company to receive or be in possession of any spirituous,vinous,fermented or malt liquors 3r beverages in the Town of Xewberry\-->^B containing more than one per cent, of V alcohol for his, her, its or t':eir own use, or or the use of any other person, 5 firm or corporation, except as herein after provided. Sec. 2. Any person may order and receive from any point without the State Df Sout)..i Carolina not exceeding one gallon of spirituous, vinous, fermented Dr malt liquors or beverages, within any calendar month, for his or ier > fl personal use. ' B Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for any railroad company, express company. corporation or other common carrier in the Town of Newberry to deliver any package of intoxicating liquors containing more than one per sent, of alcohol to any person other :: than ti e consignee, and it shall be un- H 'awful i cr any suohi common carrier to devliver such intoxicating liquors or beverages to the consignee unless signed or receipted for by said consignee in person. ffl 'Sec. 4. That it shall be unlawful for any person to obtain any such package on any false or fraudulent pretext of any kind in the Town of Newberry, or any agent of any commor V carrier t3 deliver the package con:rary to the provisions of this ordinance. Sec. That it s! all he unlawful ror h :ny intoxicating liquors or beverages to be stored cr kept in any place o:' business cr club room or house in tte > Town of (Newberry, whether for per- M '~:y sonal use or otherwise, and the liquors fl : or beverages herein allowed to be im- J ported into the Town of Newberry, i? 9 stored, must be stored in the home or 1 !;'Q private room of the person or persons zo ordering same. Sec. 6. Any person, firm, corporation, company or any agent of any common oprripr irinlatinsr anv nrovisions of this" ordinance sT:all, upon conviction thereof before the Recorder of the Town of Newberry, be subjected to a fine of net mere than one hundred dollars or imprisonment on the public works o* the town or in the guard house for a ||? period of not more than flirty days. Sec. 7. Nothing sfcerein contained ?|i shall prevent the sa!e or transporta- J| tion of alcohol in the Town of Newberry under and in accordance with the statutes of the State of South Carolina contained in Criminal Code of 1912, Sections 799,800, 802 to 812, in- I elusive. Sec. 8. TViis ordinance shall go into j* effect immediately upon its passage by M the Town Council. fl . Done ?nd Ratified, in council assem- ? bled.- tT*is the ? day of March, 191.3, H at Newberry, S. C. 1 Z. F. IW'right, Mayor. Affrvof. ? T R 'yfiirrv w. ^ Clerk and Treas. Town of Newberry. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Farmers' Oil 3IilI will only gin^j on Fridays and 'Saturdays, after today.? ?>; 3-16-4t J. H. Wicker. Mgr. A Bargain?We have a small amount of Seed Rye and Seed Wheat that we jB are selling at chicken feed prices, and you know this is the best kind of ' JI chicken feed. Summer Bros Co. jaBm BR, E KENNEDY, > DENTIST 9 Over Summer Bros., Clothing Dept. " a 3-9-lm DR. YOUNG BROWN. 1 DENTAL SURGEON, V vniDPiipv r , j| "Roofing:" Get our prices on V Crimp I B roofing before you buy. Purcell & Scott. , Szoger Machines old and new in stock for immediate delivery. We keep * J parts and oils for same in stock. J. . / 1 H. Baxter. I