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PirUELI PE2S0XAL the Movements of Many People, \'e*. berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Miss Addie Ryon, of Winnsboro. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Ruff. Mr. Clark of Laurens was a business visitor here this week. Mr. Curtis L. Fellers, \v?o has been .teaching in Marion county, is in the city. Mrs. J. E. Stowe, of Newport News, !Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude H. Williams. Mrs. Teressa McDonald and children. of Hodses. are visiting relatives in Newberry. Misses Lurleen Aull and Anna Koon of Pomaria were visitors at Mrs. T. J. Hayes during the week. Miss Lizzie DeWait of Prosperity 'visited relatives in Saluda last week. ?Saluda Standard. Mr. Walter Perry of Silverstreet has been on a visit to relatives here.? Johnston Times. Miss Sara Caldwell, who is at home, (has been reelected to teach the Sellers school. Dr Robt. H. Folk has gone from Baltimore to the James Walker Memorial hospital in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Virginia Cato has returned to her home at Ridge Spring after a pleasant visit at Mr. and Mrs, Robert J.. v^diu v> c=n o. Mrs. Charlotte V. Spearman of Newberry is expected this week to visit in the home of J. H. Payne.?Johnston 'Times. Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Sam Smith spent tke week-end at Silverstreet with hjs sister.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard. Misses Sara Pope, of Newberry, and Annie Gary, oC^Kinards, are visiting the family of Cf^f Justice Eugene B. Gary.?Abbeville7 Medium. Miss Anne D. Jones, of the faculty of Wint'irop college, returned to her home, on Tuesday night, after visiting in Greenville and Abbeville. Dr. Herbert Lubs came from Washington, D. C., to attend commeucement. He is an alumnus of Newberry college. <Si':eriff Cannon G. Blease, D. Down Ehidley and Ryan Workman have re turned from a business trip to Augusta. Mi$s Marie Kohn who has been visiting Miss 'Nettie Smith returned to ner home in prosperity Saturday.? Leesville News. Mrs. C. F. BolandxWas called the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lominick of near Prosperity, Sunday. Mrs. Lominick is now much improved.? Saluda Standard. Misses Nettie Barnes and Vida Counts of Prosperity, Miss Winton Keaton of Abbeville and Miss Eva Frick of Chapin, were the commence oucui gurai.5 wi. u-c iuiooco Mr. Henry B. "Wells fcas returned from a trip to Atlanta, where he rearranged his moving picture programs which he thinks will be for the better. Watch for the changes. Mrs. A. P. Crisp is visiting relatives at Newberry. -'Mr. Crisp spent toe wreek-end at Newberry, returning to Walhalla yesterday.?Keowee, Walhalla, Courier. Mr. T. E. Keitt and Mr. J. E. Hunter, both of Clemson, have been elected officers of the Clemson College Alumni association, the former as vice president and the latter as treasurer. Mr. Robert D. Porter, a new graduate from the Citadel, Charleston, is enjoying associating with the "Newberry graduates of other colleges and more friends. The Clemson graduates and cadet ofScers from Newberry and the other students have returned home, as follows: S. F. Cannon, J. B. Duncan, L. H. Fellers, J. H. Folk. Miss Garlington is a pianist and organist of no mean ability and is exceedingly skilful in her playing?Winthrop News in speaking of Miss Catherine Garlington playing on the occasion of her graduation. Mr. Fred H. Dominick was elected president of the State convention of Elks at the meeting in Charleston on Wednesday. Mr. Frank R. Hunter was elected member of the executive committee. Cadet appointments at Clemson include Newberry boys as follows: D. R. Wallace, captain and commissary; R. F. Wright, second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster; sergeants, L. K. Singley, J. E. Hunter, E. W. Long; corporals, H. L. Quattlebaum, J. E. Herbert, C. W. Sanders. In the list of the large gradaating ^951 at Plprnsnri rnlPffP fnr IQln among those receiving the degree of bachelor of science and being presented with diplomas were P. H. Senn, of Silverstreet, and A. L. Shealy, of Prosperity, both shaving taken the agricultural courses. Graduates in mec-: anical and electrical enginnering, G. E. Berley, Pomaria. in textile industry, C. E. Folk, Pomaria. I VARIOUS AND ALL A BOLT. Is Student James C. Kinard going j to sweep the college field? ! Greatest Wheat Crop in the Coun! try's History.?Headline. Good enough. Clover seed time ibas enveloped us again. . We will now take up court, beginning on next Monday. I President J. Henry Harms is always happy in his remarks. T:.e next thing will be something else. i Street tax collections are being pushed. Jasper chapter D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. W. H. Hunt Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Those w?ho have heard the Spanish j violinist, who will De at tne opera, house the remainder of the week, say j he is fine. ? The Ladies Missionary society of the church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. E. R. Hipp Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Jno. B. Mayes has a fine lemon j tree with several large and some small lemons on it. The late hail came near' stripping the tree of its fruit. Preaching will be resumed next Sunday night at the West End Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. ! Booth, the regular services having ! ueeil liiiei i uyccu uy ma umcoo. i One must make due allowance for the dyspeptic. Do not (hardship just his heart. Consider his liver. All uncharitableness, malice, envying, back-biting, come from it.?Exchange. "This paper goes from Jacksonville to the Gulf, and it keeps me working until 2 o'clock in the morning to keep it from going to hell."?That is what an editor told a man who asked him i what territory his paper covered. j Again Mr. Bryan did the courageous j thing. As the great advocate of j peace, he could not have consistently remained in the cabinet with a possible war program being carried out, based upon principles that !:e could not endorse $nd accept in the beginning.?Spartanburg Herald. And you are informed that "drop letters" mailed at your office addressed for local delivery, whether by carrier or through the post office boxes or general delivery, are chargeable witih postage at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction cf an ounce.?From instructions to postmasters. In the brightness of the commencei man! ovflroitoc loot wool- tflOrck U'OrP many shining features, two of which were the little introductory talks of Hon. B. V. Chapman and Mr. I. H. Hunt, the former in presenting Mr. Edward B. Houseal and the latter in giving Congressman Lever the rigiht of way. And Houseal and Lever both made good. Birthday Party. Little Mary Sehumpert McClure made her little friends happy by inviting them to a birthday party June 6. The children enjoyed merry games for some time and were then asked into the dining room for refreshments of ice cream and cake. The table was beautiful and dainty with tl':e favorite flower of the little hostess, sweet peas. J A lovely cake with eight candles j ; brightly burning was much admired j by the little ones. i j .Each one of Mary's friends brought , beautiful presents to their playmate, I who leaves in a few days for New ' York to visit her fat) er for the sum I , mer. Among those present were: Caroline and Julia Weeks, Francis and Sara Martin, Ella and Emory Bow! man, Ellerbe Pelham, Frances Harper, j Lewis Floyd. Burton and Fulmer ; Wells, Ruth and Harriet Harrell, Mary j Alice and Harold Hipp, Bettie Harms, j Sarah Sligh, George and Foster Mar- j ; tin, Olive Burns, Minie Morris, Mami j : I onrio PAA7QT Yr^r?o T\~otn j ui ia y ? V/i ci i-'vi i ixutv j j Bullock, Edwin Setzler, Edward Stuart ; Schumpert, Harry L. Summer, Albert McCaughrin, J. D. Hornsby, Frank Adams, Cyril Hutchinson and others. i Committee Visits >'ewberry. Gen. W. W. Moore and Major Silcox i spent a couple hours in Newberry on | Tuesday looking over the sites of; fered for tae encampment of tl'.:e second regimant. They were met at the I train by M. L. Spearman, F. R. Hunter, | Z. F. Wright, AY. H. -Wallace and E. H. Aull and driven io the several sites, j I These were noted and the party went j <*rn?v. v,prc t0 fiinton and then Laur-j ens and Greenville and other ^points, j The selection will be announced on j ! next Monday. i \ 1 NEWBERRY BRINGS SESSION TO CL05E < LASS DAY EXERCISES HELD OX j WEDNESDAY U"-?> * 1' I over W?p;>L-pr TiiPwilflv i ill 7 II* A? 1 liC ? vi x uvow?^ > ierlit?Medals and Prizes Awarded. The commencement at Newberry college came to a close on Wednesday, j The weather has been ideal. Not too ! cool and just cool enough to be pleasant. ine visitors num abroad possibly ihave not been as many as on other occasions. The farmers were busy killing t'he i grass and gathering their grain, but the opera house has been filled for each of t!:e occasions and the exercises have all been of high class and I above the average. The Herald and News of Tuesday j 1 rmhii?hPH thp list of sDeakers in fche I Junior oratorical contest. The young! men all did remarkably well and the! contest was of high order. The judges awarded the medal to Mr. Jas. C. Kinard of Newberry, the presentation being made by t?e Rev. F. B. Clausen. The literary address was delivered 011 Tuesday evening by Hon. A. F. Lever, an alumirus of the college and j i also a member of congress. Every | one in Xewberry knows Frank Lever I and we are always glad to near b.im. I He spoke on farm economics and his address was practical and well delivered. It will be printed in full in The Herald and News and therefore no synopsis of it will be undertaken. Mr. Lever was accompanied to Newberry by 'Mrs. Lever and there was general regret that they could not remain longer but Mr. Lever is making speeches in different parts of the State and had to leave early Wednesday morning to keep an appointment for that evening. Despite his national reputation as a leader in the national (house of representatives he is the same Frank Lever that he was 20 years ago to this friends and old school mates. He is always a welcome visitor in Newberry. Mr. Lever was gracefully and happily presented to the audience by Mr. I. H. Hunt. Class day exercises on Wednesday morning brought the usual crowd and the program was entered upon promptly at 10 o'clock as announced. President Harms always starts promptly on the hour announced. The following is the program of speeches of the graduating class. These were selected from the 25 in the class to represent t)':e class. Music. Prayer. Music. Salutatory?Miss Leila Dennis. The Leniency of Law?J. P. Derrick. Endowing Men?F. B. Lingle. Farm Tanancy?J. L. Long. The Mission of the Christian College?W. L. Mills. [Valedictory?'T. F. Suber. Delivering of Diplomas. Awarding Medals and Honors. -Announcements. Benediction. At tl:e conclusion of tee salutatory ul. nanus -preseuLea iut; uipiumas iu the class in that happy and forceful and impressive manner of his. His address was brief but to the point and full of meat. He said to the young graduates in part: IWhat does this imean? What are t!.:ese "rights, titles, privileges," we talk about? ^Vhat is that piece of parchment worth? Really very little! You coull not sell it for thirty cents. It give.s you nobbing. It is a symbol?the symbol to you and all the company of your friends of something you already have. -It means i that you have fought a good fight, fin- j ished a course, kept a faitn. Your faculty sends you forth today with these counsels?work hard, play fair, live a clea-i life. These are brief and simple conditions of a successful life. Never forget your college! Love it! Serve it! Never forget the "Fair Mother" yonder fostered you,! Farej ye forth. And farewell! The following prizes and medals were awarded: A gold medal, given by .T. H. Sum mer, to Thos. F. Suber; gold medal! given by Dr. W. O. Houseal for ex- I cellence in science was won by his | son, W. G. Houseal, Jr.; gold medal, given by Dr. 0. B. Mayer for the best I examination on history was awarded I to F. D. MacLean; best examination of Freshman for entrance into the Sophomore class, a gold medal given by Jno. M. Kinard, was' awarded to ! B. Frank Kvzer, with honorable mention to '.Miss Teressa Maybin; gold medal for best standing in philosophy, I (ri VvT' A T<^ T .OTA>? nrifl C* T T> 0--Y-W1 I wi wj -x. x . ? c"i anu v^. ). jicaiii age in memory of the late President Holland, was won by F. B. Lingle; for the medal for the best mathematics, given by Dr. Thos H. Dreher, there were two contestants so near tol . : 1 getiier that distinction could not be made, and a friend of the college, whose name was not mentioned, provided another medal and Eugene F. Summer and D. E. Wilson were the winners, S. P. Crotwell receiving honorable mention; the medal for the best standing in Greek in tJ. e .Junior class. given by Rev. C. P. Boozer and Win. j A. Moseley, was awarded to .las. C. Kinard; a handsome loving cup. given by Col. Jno. F. Hobbs for the best standing of any student in the college, was won by Jas. C. Kinard; the German medal, given by Dr. C. E. Weltner, was won by G. D. Oxner of the Junior class, with honorable mention of R. L. Ballentine; the Senior essay j medal, given by Geo. S. Mower, was1 won by F. B. Lingle, the subject being 4<Xext?" all the Seniors being request-/ ed to write an essay on the subject; F. D. MacLean received honorable mention. Xo honorary degress were conferred. Jos L. Keitt. Jr. and Rev. Wal-1 ter J. Roof were given the degree | of master of arts, having completed |' the course prescribed by t!:e college.! President Harms announced that through an insurance policy the present class had provided $2,500 for the college to be available when the policy matured tei? years from now. He also announced that a good deal of shop work would be eliminated from the tech course another year and til:e time would be given to history and Englisl: and other branches. As already stated the prep class will be taught by the faculty and have the advantage of the entire faculty in its preparation for the Freshman class. I The degree of master of arts was | , T T i conrerrea upon josepn u ivent, .jr., and Mr. Walter J. Roof fchey having finished the course for that degree. The alumni address before tJ'-'e association and a number of visitors was delivered in Holland Hall on Tuesday morning by Mr. Edward B. Houseal of the class of 1906. Mr. Houseal spoke on Preparedness and compared the naval and military strength of several European countries ?*if V* v? o urn LIa f a o/^_ \ WILll w u i U VY 11. lie UCHVUCU tJLl^ audress with force ana it was well received. He was happily introduced by the Hon. B. Y. Chapman. At the conclusion of. the address the annual meeting of the association was' held. The following officers were elected: President, B. V. Chapman. Vice President, Chas. P. Barre. Secretary, A. J. Bowers, Jr. Treasurer, E. B. Setzler. ~VTr* T rvf Vawhanrr tuo c I *U1 . *J . J-?. XXUXlt^l V/l ilQ " utl 4 J " U?J I chosen an annual prator for 1916, with. Prof. S. J. Derrick of Newberry college as alternate. The Herald and News prints the address of Mr. E. B. Houseal in full in this issue. Mr. Houseal is a Newberry boy the son of Mr. W. P. Houseal now of Columbia and a nephew of Dr. W. G. 'Houseal of Newberry. His many friends in Newberry were glad to see him. He is now residing in Buffalo, New York, where the has been for sev cio-i yea.15. Township Sunday School Convention. There will be a Sunday school convention held at Mt. Zion church, No. 6 township, Friday, June 18th, 1915. Ti'e following is the program: 10:00?Devotional exercises, Rev. Burriss. 10:30?Organized classes, how, why? Rev. W. R. Bouknieht. Mr. Hudson, i Thonjas Davis. 11:15?How to make Bible Study delightful, Rev. Carson, J. B. O'Neall Holloway, E. B. Setzler. 12?Qualifications of an effective teacher, T. C. Croker, Herbert Wallace, J. B. Boozer, G. P. Boozer. 1-2?Intermission, dinner. 2?Cradle roll, Mr. S. J. Derrick, j 2:30?Best way to select Sunday1 oclicol teachers, Rev. S. P. Koon, J. M.; Epting, E. C. Jones. .'3?What impression will I ca^ry' with me from this convention, any j one. All Sunday schools in t)' e township, are expcctied to attend and bring baskets. ; A Charming Visitor. Miss Anne .Tones, of Newberry, is | in the city spending some time wife j her aunt, Mrs. L. W. White. 'Miss Jones is one of Winthrop's | most valued teachers of history. It is always a pleasure to her many friends j and relatives to have her come to i Abbeville.?Abbeville Press and aBnner. Central E. Church, South. (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.) Sunday, June 13. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject: ! "From Generation to Generation." Sunday school 4:30 p. m. EpwortJa League 7:4." p. m. Union service S:30 p. m., preaching\ by the Rev. E. Fulenw-er. }[on<Iay, June 14. i 8:;j<) p.. m., Stewart's meeting. Wednesday, June lfi. S:30 p. m.. Steward's meeting. ' NEWBERRY COLLEGE iCLl'B Enjoys Banquet?The Old Boys and tie Yiounff Boys All Become Yomi<* Boys Aguin. The annual banquet of the Newberry I College club was held at the Savoy! hotel on 'I uesday night just after delivery of t^e literary address a^iej opera house by the Hon. A. F. Lever, j About one hundred covers were! i spread and for three hours the boys enjoyed talking o-er old times and; being young once more. The dinner was served by tTe mem- j bers of the Calvin Crozier chapter, the i vrvunsr lariips themselves, which add-! ed much to the pleasure of the evening. The following was fche menu: Boiled Country Ham Macaroni Stuffed Eggs Creamed Chicken on Rosetts Green Peas in Irish Potato Xests T.i?ht Rrpari Iced Tea Tomato and Lettuce Salad Ice Cream Pound CaSe After the dinner Dr. J. M. Kibler wt o presided as toastmaster in a hap-1 py manner presented the speakers of j the evening. He did not adhere strict fy to the program as printed but call-! ed on a number of the old fellows I like Dr. Wilson and O'Xeall Holloway I and B. (V. Chapman who responded as' if they had 'had as much notice as we ! attributed to those who were announc-! ed as the speakers. Of course on occasions like these it is expected that ti'e speeches shall be in a light and reminiscent vein and those on Tuesday evening measured up to the mark and everything passed off very pleasantly and all went away feeling glad that they came and promising to meet again next year if nothing prevented. Dr: A. G. Voigt spoke of Old New-! berry. Then the toastmaster called; on Dr. J. H. Wilson and J. B. O'Neall Holloway and B. V. Chapman who were not on the printed list of toasts but they measured up to the occa-j sion. C. J. Ramage spoke of the col lege and the State. Our graduates and postgraduates was responded to by V. B. Sease. Toe speaking was closed by Col. JoT'n F. Hobbs who spoke of the greater Newberry college and told in eloquent langauge how that ideal could be reached. All or us must stand together to make it a greater college* and there is no telling what could be accomplished if the 500 alumni would unite and cooperate to make a greater Newberry. Altogether it was a pleasant and enjoy-1 able affair. ?^? "THE DEEP PURPLE" World Film CorpoiUtion Picture Five Part Picture to be Shown nt Opera House June 15. The World Film Corporation presents on Tuesday, June 15, at the opera house, the five part photoplay " II:e Deep Purple/' founded on the Liebler production of "the same title, which was first seen in the regular! theatres about four years ago. The authors of the play were Paul Armstrong and Wilson 'Mizner, and the scenario of tibe film play follows the latter very closely. The result is a screen drama which should ''get over" in virtue of its "punch." "Punch" is a colloquialism or vulgarism for action. Of action, "The Deep Purple" is prolific?and being full of action it ar rests and retains your attention fromj beginning to end. The story is concerned with the doings of a set of people who are types to be met with in every day life. The mirror is held up to nature ?with unflinching realism by fcie astute authr ors, men who knew and studied the people whose unpleasant characteristics they converted to dramatic use. Harry Leland, a smooth tongued young ruffian, debonaire, piausible and insinuating, meets an ingenuous and pretty girl, Doris Moore, in Buffalo; ! makes love to her and pursuades fter j to leave Buffalo under promise to! marry lier in New York. The first card in the "badger's" j game is in his hands. Doris is his decoy; his stock is trade. It's an old game played with success by adepts; it is now; it always was; it always will be. Doris is taken to the house of "Frisco Kate." a Mrs. Fallon, who keeps a Tenderloin resort, frequented by t)':e flotsam and jetsam of the Tenderloin.. Kate, out west had been a diserputable woman, but s.hA has fnrpfiwnm "hpr , - w. ' I evil ways and was leading a good life! now. Circumstances, however, were ( making it difficult for her to do so.' To her house, at the instigation of; Leland, came "William Lake, a western j mining engineer, upon whom inno-j cent Doris was made to look wit'.; j disfavor because he owed her Harry j money. But here, good natured Kate! interfered to i:r.pede Iceland's progress ! in villainy. Leland-and ibis confed-J erates had betrayed a man, Gordon! Laycock, to the police, with, whom Kate sympathized. Partly in revengej^J and to befriend Doris. Kate revealec^B to 1-ake the "badger's" plot to blackjB mail I^ake at Doris's connivance a^jH the wife of Leland. Lake thereupon determined to rescue Doris from the M "badger's" clutches, and to repay o>Trs. H Fallon, helps her to secure Lay cock's V release. Out of prison, Laycock, sa\es Lake fl from Leland and scoots the latter in fl self-defense. This paves the way for ^ I.aycock and Kate to go abroad, wlhile Lake marries Doris. Here are the elements of the plaCB I of suspense, thrills and exictement in V which vice is punished and virtue M emerges from its trials, triumphantly fl rewarded. The very popular Clara Kimball H Young is the Doris of the photoplay. Church of the Redeemer. V (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) V Nothing preventing, the following "'Hi be the program of divine ser- M vices at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: ' 4H ll:Yo a. m. The morning service. V Tne "a3tor wil: ^.eacn a sermon on ? t! e subject: "The Value and Power fl of a Man's Influence." Text: Matt. 5:14-16. Jesus fully recognized the great importance of this subject. In S the text He uses a simple, and, yet remarkable illustration that drives fl home to our hearts some serious and important lessons. God's great pur- fl pose for every man in this world is A to shine, "Ye are tne light of the world." The aim of the shining is to fl reveal, "tnat men may see." li:e object of the revealling is, And glorify your Father which is in heaven." Tha sermon will be illustrated with the object Jesus used. 10:15 a. m., The Sunday sofcool jfl meets. All. teachers.and scholars are . fl requested to be^ in their places oa Y time. V The public is cordially invited to all H e services. B The union service will be at" the Methodist church Sunday night at H ? r 1 SrtllAli JJUT1UC9. PEAS FOR SALE?We have all va- fl rieties nice clean stock. Summer V Bros Co. 6-ll-3t. FOIl SALE?Maine grown Lookout S Mountain Iris!: potatoes. Let us have your orders- early. Brown, ^ Hipp & Swittenberg. 6-ll-4t. I HAVE a good young milch cow T will rent to a responsible party/ E. fl B. Setzler, 2001 College St. I 6-11-ltp. x m JACK?R. J. and C. M. Long have a good young jack; can serve a few mares this season. Prosperity, S. C.f fl Phone 4121. 5-11-ltp. FOR FRESH BREAD call on E. L. Rodelsperger, or phone 95. M 6-11-St. 1 FOR SALE?One good mare mule 9 I years old, weight 1,100 pounds. One + wn Vi^rco waiTATi an/J hijrT?P.Q.<j Two fine Jersey cows ready to milk. I 20 bushels peas. D. A. Livingston, fl R. F. D. No. 2. 6-8-2t. fl WA>7TED?An experienced ^hite maa or womgj&iy the loth of June to cook in cafe and restaurant. Ad- S dress Manager care Herald and h News. ~ We bare some Yellow Dent Seed Cora M left that we will sell at a cut price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 6-4-tf I will be glad to ha?e scholars who M need coaching the summer-months. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. S 6~4~tf* li TVe have 100 bushels Lookout Mountain seed Irish potatoes booked for July 1st shipment; let us have your orders on time. Johnson-McCrackin m Co. 6-4-tf Jig ijffl For Sale?100,000 Cabbage Plant, ail J| varieties. Telephone 5004, D. A. Livingston, R. F D. No. 2. M Lost?Gold Necklace and Pearl Pin at Jolly Street school picnic. Finder A will please return to T^e Herald and News office. A r Buy Your Gasolin and Oil from Sara M Dominick, lower end Friend street, ? opposite Baxter & Son. 5-28-4t J| Wanted?All the wheat in Xewberr7 I county; w*U pay market price; want to try my new mill. Bring your Jj wheat anr* corn to the mill. Farmers' Oil Mill, J. H. Wicker, Mgr. V 5-2S-4t Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) to fl Sam Dominick's repair s*bop. AH A work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, - 9j south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-i8-tf DTI YOUNG BROW>". DENTAL SUKGEO*. 1 >tEWBER*v S. C. 41 i