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PURELY PERSONAL Ike Movements of Many People, , berrians, and Those Who Visit "V i.1 t 11 L 1 Miss Alberta Clinkscales of Abbeville is visiting at Dr. J. M. Kibler's. Mrs. G. W. Hiller is visiting relatives around Cnapin and Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Parks returned from Paw ley's Island. Miss Tee Pashall of Mt. Carmel is visiting Miss Kathleen Hayes. (Miss Harriett 'Adams is visiting Misses Alpha Bolt and Amy Wolff in Laurens. Mr. L. Morris has left for Baltimore "1 V T T" __.r x 1 T_ 1 1 ana .\ew yarn. to purcnase ms ian stock of merchandise. Mr. Wm. C. Swittenberg of Columbia is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Swittenberg. Mrs. R. D. Wright and children left on Wednesday for a 'visit to relatives at Walhaila. Miss Elise Gaillard has returned trom .\ewoerry arier a snort ivisu, uo friends.?Spartanburg Journal. I\!essrs. A. P. Boozer, J. M. Sanders and L. Morris left on Wednesday for Washington, New York and Baltimore. Miss Mayme Paysinger of Newberry is visiting Miss Ella Lee Byars at Sharon.?Yorkville Enquirer. Mrs. Amanda Comalander of Chapin is visiting relatives and friends in Newberry. J. T. Goggans is spending his vacation at his old home in Newberry.? Rock Hill Record. Mrs. C. E. Black and little son, Irby, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Welch wiiour. IMisses Alma and Ethel Eargle of Leesville are visiting Miss Frances Thompson at Helena. Miss Banna Green will leave on Saturday for Goldville and from there / will go on Monday to Hendersonville. Mrs. J. G. Miller has returned from t?e Pomaria section, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Koon. Miss Frank Paysinger will return' on Saturday from a visit to friends at Pomaria. Mr. J. P. Williams of Andrews, S. C., was on a brief visit this week to his relatives in Newberry. t Mrs. J. W. Maxris of t)':e Hotel Savoy has retiwned from a visit to Columbia. Miss Ada Woodward of Newberry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Merchant.? Saluda Standard. Mrs. C. J. Zobel and son, C. J., have returned from Johnston, aft?r visiting i er daughter, Mrs. W. J. Yonce, and the baby. 31iss Lizzie Abrams of Thornwell orphanage at Clinton is visiting her brother, Mr. Chesley Abrams, at Helena. Miss Margery Luther of Columbia spent the first of the week in Newberry with her .uncle, Mr. Holland Fellers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A..M. Wicker and litf * tie daughter of Charlotte are visiting Viic? norante Mr onH l"VTr?a T \fAnmo UiO , auu v. vv Wicker. Mrs. L. E. Walthall of Atlanta is visiting relatives in Newberry. Dr. Walt).all is expected to visit here next week. Mr. O. W. Summer, Sr., returned from his trip to Hendersonville, leaving Mrs. Summer and the children to enjoy a longer stay there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams hav^ re turned from Hendersonville and Miss Kate Adams has returned to Greenwood. Miss Frances Workman of the Bush River community spent last week with her cousin, Miss Louise Workman.? Hopewell cor. Laurens Advertiser. Miss Mavme Ferguson has returned home from a visit to relatives in Newberry and other places.?Laurens Ad vertiser. * m. and Mrs. C. D. Knight have gone to Carti:age, N. C., to ivisit his father, after visiting Mrs. M. Kate Swittenberg. Mr. Earle Payne of Washington, D. C., is visiting rejatives and friends in Newberry, his former home city. This is his first visit in eight years. (Mrs. J. C. Taiylor and children of Newberry are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Tavlor.?'Pleasant Grove cor. Saluda Standard. Mrs. Pink Thomas of Newberry visited relatives near Indian Creek and Nazareth this week.?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard. Dr. G. Y. Hunter, Prof. S. J. Derrick and Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway are on the list of speakers at 'Pleasant AAiir*f tt An UVi o tr WU?C- OWUW* WUXXtJ. WX. i Miss Margaret Burton has returned i to her home in Newberry after a visit to Misses Sarah Perrin and Janie I .Morse.?Abbeville Medium. | Mr. J. D. Gillespie of Florence, rep resenting the Chicora College for Women, Columbia, was in the city this week. Miss Anna Dic-kert, Mrs. Wm. Folk! and lirt^p snn and i.Mrs. D. P. Ringer and little son have returned from vis-1 iting relatives and friends at Pomaria. Miss Addie Callaham. daughter of Mr. S. L. Callaham of Newberry, is spending this week with relatives in j Honea Pat!':..?'Honea Path Chronicle. | Mr. T. P. Johnson left on Wednes-! ' - -- - i day for Waxhaw, x. c., to De witn .\irs. Johnson on a visit to her parents in that city. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Langford and little son, Griffin, Miss Sara Pope and Mr. E. A. Griffin motored to Columbia on Wednesday. Mr. Onas Parkham, who clerks in the Bjmk of Ninety Six, is visiting friends in Newberry and Columbia.? Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal. Mr. and iMrs. J. Y. Jones and children of Newberry were visiting their grandmother last week.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal. Miss Eva Goggans returned from Jacksonville aUd Bartow.Fla., and after spending a day or two at home left on Tuesday for a visit to Laurens. I Mr. and Mrs. :E. Carlson and little son of Columbia came to Newberry visiting on Monday, returning home on Wednesday. Past Grand Master Geo. S. Mower took part on Wednesday in the Masonic ceremonies of t?e laying of the corner stone of the new town hall at Araen, a suburb of Columbia. Mrs. Vernon Monroe ana little son, Claude, have returned home from a visit to relatives in Newberry and Greenwood.?Hopewell cor. Laurens Advertiser. Mr. S. H. Card, field superintendent of the Reliance Life Insurance company (his headquarters at Charlotte) visited General Agent W. E. Pelham, Sr., this week. Mrs. John Henry Sligih, together with ner little daughter, has gone to Holly Hill, Orangeburg county, to | spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty. Mr. Claude -E. Shockley, agent for the Piedmont and Northern Railroad company at Williamston, is on his vacation, spending a while with relatives in Newberry. I.Viiss Clair Ardrey of Yorkville has come to Newberry to learn telegraphy as a pupil of Miss Ethel Herron at the Western 'Union Telegraph office in this city. I-Vlrs. Lonnie Dickert of Newberry has been a pleasant visitor of Misses Bernice and Alice Devore thex past week.?Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Journal. t 'Miss lAnnie L. Smith, accompanied by little Miss Elizabeth White, left on Monday for Baltimore, Philadelphia and other points, where Miss Smith will colont liar npw millinprv snrmlies for t: e approaching season. Mrs. R. C. Perry and little daughter Mildred went to the Columbia hospital on Wednesday to see Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. S. W. Derrick. They were accompanied by Mrs. Russell Tid marsh and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs. Mr. E. L. Boland nas returned to fhis work, with the Rush Bros, company, after a few days' visit to his father near Prosperity, S. C. Glad to see Boland on the job.?Greenville Daily .News. Mr. K. B. Wells has been made the chairman of the topic committee and a member of the legislative committee i cf the State Firemen's association. The j president of the association knows how j to pick fcis men. Rev. and Mrs. J. \V. Carson left on Tuesday by auto for Gastonia, N. CM I to spend a while. They were accomI panied by the Rev. R. W. Carson of j Rosemount, Tenn., wl-o was ivisiting i i 11 Von-horrv Mr. Stanmore Langford of -Union, who can stand as much, if he can't ftand more, lightning playing around him in a storm at a Southern Power sub-station tic an any man employed by the company, was in the city a short while this week. Mr. Irby D. Shockley, after a stay of two weeks at the hospital in Columbia, whei*^ he underwent an operation, was brought on last Monday to the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. 0. Stewart, in Newberry, where he is improving under the good nursing of his daughter. On his return trip from the moun*?jfnc \fr A?rar W Peterson savs hp left ^endersonville at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning and reached Spartanburg at 4 a. m., making the 45 miles in three hours, and meeting only one automobile. He says'that Is the best' i time to travel by auto in the mountains?from midnigM till day?as to avoid the passing of automobiles. ? VARIOUS AMI ALL ABOl i. As we went to press Thursday afternoon there was no killing at a col-j ored picnic in progress in the country. As long as R. F. D. T. E. Wicker's voice is in good condition he needs no auto ). orn. Back to 8 o'clock nightly for beginning the showing of the pictures at the opera house. Daily 4:30. See James Edge, the equilibrist, etc., in vaudeville at the opera Louse this j week. "Hawk Bye Bill," in the Leesville News, speaks of "the scum of the earth mingling with the imps of hell." Hawk Eye Bill is fierce. Here is 129 personals in a bunch. That many tickets were sold at Newberry for the excursion to Columbia on Thursday. Jo:.'.n Brown, colored, is taking the 30 days in lieu of a $25 fine for assault and battery, which case was handled on Thursday by Iecorder Earhardt. Besides a whole lot of money at the National bank, we have just seen a big banana cantaloupe and a pound and a half sweet potato. They have things at that bank. Messrs. W. C. Waldrop and T. Burton have gone in with Mr. J. J. Eargle at the Newberry Machine shops, mak ing a new firm, wi:ere they will repair automobiles, motorcycles, etc. Mr. Robert Y. Leavell says Andrew Moon has been working for him 28 years ana naa never oeen out or soulj Carolina until he went to Washington this week to see his children. There will be a prohibition rally day at Gilbert August 19. Dr. Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry, Dr. Burts of Columbia and Dr. E. C. Ridgell of Batesburg will be the speakers of the day.?Leesville Newws. Newberry is being blessed with good seasons, fine on stubble corn and other things. We heard a Prosperity man say he sowed turnip seed on Saturday and saw the sprouting plants on Tuesday. A 300-pound cake of ice fell on the foot of Mr. Arthur Glazener while en gaged with his duties at the pepsi.cola . bottling works of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Pittard, and crippled IMm. His foot was severely mashed. Proprietor Chas. P. Peiliam of tfce Newberry hotel contemplates taking the road by the first of September and Mr. W. W. Bullock contemplates tak- , ing charge of the hotel at that time and in that event. Probate Judge Claude C. Schumpert officiated at a colored marriage ceremony on Tuesday noon, at his office, pronouncing Peter Spearman and Maria Wilson, both of this county, man ] and wife. This spreading, of the visiting nurse J idea to the smaller towns of the country is a mighty good sign, and we be- : lieve all the encouragement possible should be given by the public and by ti e municipal authorities.?Spartan- 1 burg Herald. 1 lAmon^ the 88 chamoion bov corn growers of the State who are receiving a month's schooling at Clemson college, at the expense of the government, are two from Newberry county, Wilbur Wessinger and Carroll Sease Mills. "The IMan Who Found Himself" at the opera house next Tuesday, will Krt f 1irA/1 Vvtr "D S\ V\ r\ -v* + TXfn wTtri/\l* uc lui tu ujf ivuuci i tv at v> iuxv, v>cn known to Newberry theater-goers. Find yourself at the opera house on Tuesday afternoon or night. These fine World films are drawing crowded r*/?nczie wuoto. I Deputy Slierjff Wm. M. Dorroh left on Thursday at 3:30 o'clock for Rock , H'ill in response to the following wire from Chief of Police J. M. Youngblood: "G. E. Hamlet in custody. Send for !':im at once." The wire was dated Thursday morning. It was known at the sheriff's office here where Hamlet was and the warrant for his arrest had been sent to Rock Kill. Xo orator, no speaker, no preacher, ever pleased his entire large audience w a, xuan or a. woman. o picture ever: pleased everybody. Largs crowds saw "Hearts in Exile." In behalf of those who thought it was good, and in the face of those wjho didn't think it as good as those who thought so, we say it was one among the best of the World nims ever snown in iNewDerry. 1 Since Mr. Lonnie Dicfcert started the fashion of limping, Messrs. John Scurry and iWill Cromer had to follow suit Mr. Dickert's limping came from an operation at the hospital. The town clerk got his by running a foot race with a little boy and tfhe National bank's bookkeeper got his from the kick of a grasshopper. At least he was chasing a grasshopper for fish . bait.""" " (AUGHT I\ SPARTANBURG. Buck" Wilson, Charged With Wife; i'eatinsr, Arrested on Another Charge. in the absence of Sheriff Cannon G.l Blease, Deputy Sheriff W. M. Dorro..; has been busy. One of his latest cases j relates to Euck Wilson, colored, of I Helena, who has been wanted here since he was charged with beating his wife recently. After recovering from the severe beating, Annie Wilson, tJ':e wife, went to Spartanburg. Buck, who was hiding out, heard of it and followed her to that city. This was found out through a ciessage received at Henela by (Mr. B. E. Julien from Annie Wilson tc this effect: "For God's sake have Buck arrested." >Ir. *9 Julien at once communicated witJ'a the sheriff's office; the office got busy and connected with Spartanburg, with the result as explained in the answer below: Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 11, 1915. Mr. Cannon G. Blease, Sheriff, Xewberr.y. S. C. Dear Sir: Replying to your 'phone message to me today in reference to the negro" John Wilson, alias Buck Wilson, wanted by you on the d arge of assault and battery with intent to kill on his wife, Annie Wilson, on July 18, 1915, on warrant issued by L. M. Player, magistrate Newberry county, on July 20, 1915, on oath and affidavit oi William M. Dorroh. I beg to say that after receiving your 'phone message I called up Mr. Beymer, the superintendent of the Muckenfuss broom factory, over the 'phone in regard to t)~is negro and Mr. j Beymer told me that the police had come there to the broom factory this morning and arrested this negro, John Wilson, alias Buck Wi'son, on the charge of disorderly conduct for beat?? ? " Tt'i f A 1 O cf w i 0"V? f ill5 up i-i? nuc laoi. mgut, . I then called up Mr. J. H. Hill, chief of police, in regard to this negro and the chief told me that he was holding him on the charge of disorderly conduct and ti at he would be tried on this charge at mayor's court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and in case he was convicted and paid his fine, or acquitted, that he would hold him for me to be delivered to you under this J. AN ? XT 4. : ^ ~ X ? warrani. ur mat u i_e ua.u tu ocivcj his sentence, as soon as he completed serving his sentence he would have j him held for you. I am, Yours very truly, W. J. White, Sheriff. Tomato Catsup. Wash and cut up the tomatoes and cook until tender. Strain ti-rough a i seive. To every quart of juice add: Two cups of vinegar. One cup of sugar. Two and a half tablespoons of salt. One tablespoon of mustard. Three-fourth of a tablespoon white One-half tablespoon of cayenne pepper. One tablespoon each of cloves, allspice, mace and stick of cinnamon (tied in bags.) Boil to consistency of cream, or until Dne-half reduced in bulk, watching carefully to prevent burning. Can or bottle while l ot, seal with cork and iip in sealing wax. Apple Catsup. Apple catsup may be made by substituting apples in place of tomatoes. Willie Mae Wise, Co. Home Dem. Worker. Death of a Widow. Mrs. Martha Chapman, widow of Adam Chapman, died at the home of her daughter, l.VIrs. Nora Shealy, at MolloTion on Tuesday afternoon and tl.e remains were shipped to White Rock on the 3:20 train on Wednesday afternoon. She was about 73 years old. Fisi' ins: on Bush river is once more becoming popular, but an ice block in a spring is something new. Sunday School Convention. To the Sunday Schools of Newberry County: r 11'"? ? rt ?>t?t a 1 a/vv>ttar>ti aw r\ f I JL1..-C icguiai ainiuai k^kjh v ch tiuii ui the Interdenominational Sunday school convention of Newberry county will hold its next session at the Mission church, near Mr. Jno. C. Neel's residence, about three miles east of Newberry, commencing on Wednesday, September 1 and continue for two days. The fulPprogram will be published soon. Each scfbool will be entitled to three delegates besides the pastor and the superintendent of the Sunday school, who are ex-officio members of the convention. 'Let me urge the sunorintdn^pnte tn olppt /IplAMfps fln early date and forward names to me, and see that all reports for tfb-e convention are properly and fully made out and transmitted to the undersigned. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway, County Secretary. I Societv I V $> <$>1 * ?* viv iviv'^v i v^ KnicJifiremtut Aliiioiineed. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Xeall Hol'-oway announce the engagement of tl .eir daughter Frances Elizabeth to Mr. Edw. F. Irick of Elloree, S. C. The marriage, to take place the latter part of this month. * * * An Informal Rook Party. IMrs. David A. Langford entertained at a delightful little informal rook' party on Thursday evening, complimentary to her house guests, Misses Young of Mountvi-lle. During ti:e evening a refreshing ice course was served. * * * A Rook Party. A card party was given on Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay in honor of their guests from Atlanta. Rook and other j games were played. ? * * * Miss VfUrdlaw Honored. Miss Margaret Xeel entertained delightfully at her home in Boundary street on Thursday evening in i':onor of her house guest, Miss Rebecca Wardlaw. Several games of rook were enjoyed, after which different contests were indulged in, from which quite a bit of fun was derived. Mr. Clarence Wallace and Miss Rowena -McDermotte won first prize, while Mr. Claude Sligh and Miss Corrie Lei Havird won the booby prize. During the evening a tempting ice course was served. About a dozen couples enjoyed Miss Neel's rosnitality. * * Delightful Rook Party. On Monday afternoon, at their attractive home in College street, the Misses Dominick dells^ftilly entertained a number of their friends. There were nine tables of rook ana i many interesting and merry games' were played, after which a dainiy ice course was served. . *v * # For Miss McLarnon. lYTrs .T "R Hunter entertained a few , " ' ~ - - - , young people delightfully at rook on j Wednesday afternoon complimentary to her attractive niece, Miss Hoilda McLarnon of Chester. Many merry and interesting games were played, after which delicious refreshments' were served. * * i For Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. J. H. Mctntos!'.: of Columbia was Miss Lucy McCaughrin's honor guest j on Tuesday afternoon, when she en- j tertained at rook. After many merry games, the charm-! ing hostess served elegant salad, course. * Rook Party. A delightful rook party was given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. T. Brown.. After playing for quite a while, the cards were laid aside and delightful refreshments were served. * * Younsr Peopled Missionary Society. The Young People's (Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlor Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. * nf_; . a ? liVIC ASSl/llftllUII. The regular meeting of the Civic association will be held at C:e residence of Mrs. L. W. Floyd on Monday afternoon, August 16, at 6 o'clock. * ? Winthrop's Daughters. The Win^hrop Daugnters will meet with Miss Blanche Davidson on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. * * * ' An Informal Dance. Miss Maude Epting entertained a J few friends at a delightful little dance j on Wednesday morning at the attract- I ive home of Mrs. R. Herman Wrigfct in Calhoun street. Delightful refreshments were served at noon. Those enjoying the morning were: Misses Jaunita Langford, Lucile Gog gans, ucue urnun, wwuuie ou?>mou and Messrs. Robert Pool, Sam Crotwell, Carroll Dennis, John Kinard, .Tames Crotwell and Oeorge Yonce of Johnston. Central tf. E. Church, South. (Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.) Sunday, August 15?Morning service 11 a. m.; subject, "Mine or God's." Sunday school 5 p. m.; Jt^pwortn league 6 p. m.; evening service 8:30 p. m.; subject, "The Valley of Decision." The public cordially welcomed at all tifcese services. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hend Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is betterthan ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look lor the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. AT THE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY Robert Warwick in "The Man Who Found Himself.** On Tuesday, August IT, Manager Wells will present to t< e Xevvberrjr^'H public the World Film corporation V five-part photo play, "The Man Who Found Himself," based upon tae drama variously called "The Mills of the Gods" and 'The Coward," when it was B successfully produced a few years ago. George Broad) urst was the author. What "G. H. B." doesn't and didn't * know, about dramatic construction is not worth knowing. Robert Warwick, admittedly the fyr?AO f ?V1 A+i An A A. ?<% ?? ?1 gitaicot iiiUCXUU pitiuie ACLUI ULWYV ucfore now before the public, has an ideal part in the drama?one that combines all the good opportunities that were given him in "The Man of tiie fl Hour," "The Dollar Mark," "Alias Jimmy Valentine," and other notable film plays. As James Clarke, a thieving cashier m me power or an acquaintance, ray ton, who blackmails him, he has tJ';e immense problem of finding himself, of retrieving himself in. the eyes of the law, and in those of the girl who loves-. 1 im. H'e is sent to prison and escapes, and then i':is real troubles begin. The'' " J blackmailer still pursues him and fi- V nally when he twits his victim with V cowardice, Clarke, secure in the love of his sweetheart, voluntarily returns to gaol to serve tl:e balance of his sentence. fl Here is a strong, consistent, logical story around which the author, Broadhurst, flung plenty of exciting incidents and action. The drama in fact is full, from start to finish, of sensations and bold character drawing, such a one, in fact, as holds your attention from the minute it starts until its 4 completion. Tie production is on the same lavish scale as with other World film features. Nothing is stinted or scamped. And the phctop'av, always a strong part of these features, will meet with general approval. "The Man Who Found Himself" be longs to that class of production wthich justifies a motion picture exhibitor in raising his prices to the public. However, Manager Wells says that on Jk Tuesday the prices will remain the A same, 5 and 10 cents. Fine Yield of Wheat. iMr. John M. Suber reports mop? than 300 bushels of wheat from 12 acres, without fertilizer. This is certainly a fine showing and demonstrates tf:e fact that farmers in V Newberry county can live at home. Es- 1 timating the cost of seeding and har- 1 vesting at $5 per acre, this leaves Mr. Suber a net pront or aoout $zi> per acre. This beats cotton and we hope ma r*y others will follow this example. Raise your bread and meat at home and make cotton your surplus crop. ^ There are others wl-o have made some A good yields. Please let ine know who JHm you are and what you have done. Slaughter^ Sale. 1 Caldwell & Haiti wanger's great I slaughter sale is still going on and if you are looking for real bargains it will pay you to attend this sale. J Manager Joe Hutchison says that the 1 prices are being cut deeper and deeper , each week and that they are selling the goods. SPECIAL NOTICES. Doctor Stuck will be out of town Monday, Aug. 9th until Monday, Aug. 16. 8-10,2tp Mr. Farmer?It will pay you to keep your harness in repair. We have an expert in that line. Work done at war prices. Newberry Hardware Company. 8-3-tf ! I will be out of town until August 15. Dr. E. H. Kibler. d S-3-4t * j Here >Ir. Automobile Man?Does your w\ top or your upholtering need repair? ?, We have f:e man who can do it for you. Newberry Hardware Co. 8-3-tf ? ? * Wanted?The pubic to know t!iat we m are paying a very fancy price for 1 green hides; also best market price for good beef cattle. Hutchinson & Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. Phone 38. 7-3Q-2m j tias is selling at u ueuig, ax a am Dominick's automobile repair shop, the place for it. 7-6-tf ' I wfll be glad to hare scholars who need coaching the summer month*. Mrs. J. E. Norwood, 1311 Glenn St. 6-4-tf. Bring Your Anto (if out of repair) to < Sam Dominick's repair stoop. All work guaranteed. Sharp's old stand, south side Friend street, opposite Baxters. 5-18-tf 1 DR. YOUSG 3L BBOW3f. DEXTAL SURGEON, IiEWBEPv- S. C, i