University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBELY PE2S0ML She MOTements of Many People, berrians, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Rev. Y. .011 A. Riser visited the ctiy Wednesday. Mr. J. S. .J. Saber of near Strother was in the city A ednesday. Mr. W. A. Shealy of Little Mountain was in the city Tuesday. Mr. W. B. Boinest of the St. Paul s section was in town Tuesday. I\: r. W. H. Sanders of Chappells wa3 in the city Tuesday. Miss Helen Nichols of Silverstreet has returned to Summe/land college. Prof. W. H. Stemple of the chair of science arrived Tuesday to take up his duties at Newberry college. "Brack" Davis of Columbia was a j visitor to the city Tuesday and Wed-1 nesday. Mr. N. A. Nichols of Prosperity was a business 'visitor to Newbei\ry on "Wednesday. Mr. A. H. Kohn of Columbia was in the city on Thursday. We are al- j ways glad to see him. Mrs. E. M. Derrick has moved inj from Route 7 and will occupy 17131 Vincent street. Miss Cola Alewine is spending the I week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Cro-i mer in Wilson street. . * Mrs. Edward Xivens of Waxhaw, X. | C.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. P. j Johnson. Mrs. J. L. Burns of Xewberry is vis- j iting Mrs, W. B. Jeter.?Xinety _Six cor. Tniirnol \jri ecu ?> vuu UUUJL uui. Miss Alma Lupo left Saturday for "Whitmire, where she will teach during j the coming winter.?The tSate, 12th. Mr?. F. C. Sligh and little son, F. C.,! Jr.. of Newberry are visiting relatives i in the city.?Greenwood Journal, 11th. Mrs. T. J. Bedenbaugh is on a visit to her daughter in Newberry.?Columbia "Record, 12th. G. W. Harrison of Newberry has re^ J n 1A c t" o t * i t V? I -turueu iiuine auci a xv uoja oiuj Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Swindler.?The State, '12th. Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger and little son James are at home again, after spending the summer with Mrs. Haltiwanger's parents in Newberry.?The State, 12th. , IMis-s Bessie Bedenbaugh has returned to Newberry, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Jesse Schumpert.^Bates\ burg cor. The State. I i Miss Annie Reid. who has been visiting her sister, Miss Sara Reid, left ^Tuesday for Ninety Six.?Batesburg cir. The State. Misses Margaret and Bess Burton, after visiting friends here for some time, have returned to their home in Newberry.?Easley cor. The State. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Mayer have returned to Newberry, after a visit to Mrs. M. S. Glenn.?Clinton cor. The State. . - - -- ^ - - 'itffs. ~W. T. H. Sherard and children have returned to their home at Iva - after a pleasant \ isit to Mrs. Sherard'? parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schuinpert 3fes:TS. J. M. Nichols, H. O. Long, J. V.. Foy and J. S. Martin motored over to Summerland and then took in the mi?wsa7rels in Columbia on Wednesday. Sir. John i.Vr. Kinard attended a meet-1 ing of the board of trustees of the in. Columbia on Wed- | JL>Ct p HO W UVwf/* v , ne'sday. Miss Martha Creighton left last night for Kinston, N. C., where she will teach this year.?Rock Hill Record. Mi6s Annie Ward has returned to .Newberry, after a week's visit to ner uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. .Mrs. Lake.?Greenwood Journal 11th. ' Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Connor returned Wednesday from Newberry, where they have been visiting the latter's mother, -Mrs. Lake.?Greenwood Journal, 11.tb S. J, Davis of Whitmire, S. C., has accepted a position in charge of slashing at the Clinton, S. ,C. cotton mills.? ^Southern Textile Bulletin. Geo. H. Leitner, superintendent of the Augusta, Ga., factory, has been visiting friends at "the Anderson, S. C., cotton mills.?Southern Textile Bulletin. 34iss ^Martha Boozer has returned to JtBriome after a pleasant visit to NewSherry -stnfl Laurens and has as her -guest-Mias Sarah Rawl of Newberry ? ^Columbia Record, 12th. Dr. Cromer of Smyrna church, Newberry, preached here in the Presbytevpctprdav. His sermor 1 lCfcLL VilUJk vu j ww ww- ??^ . was strong and forceful, and we hop( he will come again.?Ninety Six cor Greenwood Journal. Mrs. George McCutcheon and chil <3ren have returned from Newberry am Prof, and Mrs. McCutcheon and famil; \ \ v V . . ; are now occupying one of the homes on ! the campus, next to the one occupied I by Prof. Chamberlyne.?.Columbia Record, 12th. ; j Prof. G. P. Vcigt, after spending the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt, in Eau Claire, will leave . onuay ior the I'niversity of Virginia, where lie will hold a position as an instructor in German. He will also pursue his postgraduate course leadI ing to the A. M. degree.?The State. ! Mr. Tom Eingley, son of Mr. L. C. 1 Singley of the Bush River church coin! munity, returned Thursday from an ! extended visit in the West. After : spending several months with his uncle in Texas, he traveled through Oklahoma and took in the Panama exposition in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spinks will move, in a few days, to Florence, where Mr. Spinks has been transferred by the insurance company which he represents. Mr. and Mrs. Spinks will be missed from the social and church life of Newberry and their many friends here wish them the best that life affords in their new home. The Edgewood Graded and Hign school, situated near Waverly, will be gin another session .on Monday morning with appropriate exercises. W. E. Lake, Jr., of Xewberry is again in charge of the school, having given much satisfaction last year. Mr. Lake stated Saturday that he expected a large enrollment and a good year's work.?Columbia Record, 12th. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Aull of Estill have been visiting the family of 'A. H. Kohn on Laurel street. Mr. Aull is superintendent of the Estill schools and left vesterday to begin his school duties at once. Before coming to Columbia, Mr. and IMrs. Aull spent several weeks in Hickory, X. C., where Mr. Aull formerly taught in Lenoir college?The State, 12th. tVm t m o o e miif/a o cur. ^ VUUiU^ UlUb VUUiV M, c 4 VA4VW U k/U* \ I s prise to their many friends was solemnized last Thursday at the home of the rideb's sister in Abbeville, when Miss Xina Mabry and Johnson Kilgore, both of ths city, were united in marriage, Dr. W. P. Jacobs officiating. After a visit to relatives at Asheville and Newberry, they have arrived here, where they will make their future home. Miss Mabry is well known here and her lovely nature and charm of manner has made her loved by all who know her. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities and holds a responsible position as foreman of the technical school of the Thornwell orphanage. ? Clinton cor. Greenville Xews. VARIOUS AiTU ALL *r.r,rT Cotton seed sold in Newberry yesterday at 34 1-2 cents. Cotton was selling in Newberry yesterday at 10 1-2 cents. Miss Margaret Burton will teach music at Little Mountain High school. The Little Mountain High school will /\r* ^ o t? CrtrvfAtv\Vvr??? O T uycu uii ivj.isiiua/, ccpicuiuci ^ i. The Young People-'s Missionary society will meet in the church parlor Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. With gasoline going up and autos coming down, who is going to escape the smash up? Moseley Bros, of Prosperity will have their fall millinery opening Friday of this week. WThe Woman's Christian Temperance ? -?* 1 -A Art AQ Af union wiij meet <ti iuc i coiucm,c v*. Mrs. Mary Wright Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Have you ever noticed what a great dust is raised all along Main street every time a passenger train passes through the city? Let us have the water wagon. There will .be an ice cream festival at Mrs. W. F. Ruff's residence Saturday night, September 25, for the benefit of St. Philip's church. The public is cordially invited. Henry Adams is moving his pressing club from the rear of the old postoffice or Scott building, to the building across Friend street lately occcpied by H. B. Wells' plumbing establishment. There will be preaching at Clayton Memorial church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 3 o'clock. These services will be conducted by Rev. Elton Wilson. The public is invited to attend. Engineer Scales of the federal de> partment of good roads came to New berry on Tuesday and went over th< Appalachian 'highway with Superviso] ' Sample. Work was commenced on th< Newberry end of the road on Wednes day. The regular meeting of the Civic as "sociation will be held at the residenc of Mrs. Keitt Monday afternoon, Sepi 20th, at 5 o'clock. The ladies of th ? town are urgently requested to atten 2 this meeting. Johnson & McCrackin lost a va uable horse in a runaway smashu _ Saturday night back of Oakland mil 3 'The horse was perfectly gentle an y there was no apparent cause for hi. fright. He ran a short distance an( i I Mr. and \.rs. .Joe Mann wi;h, througi 1 he Herald and News, to heartil: thank each cne of the bo;>s of the fir' department for his hard work ant heroic efforts in saving their honi' from the fire demon Thursday noon. A card lrom Mr. 0. Klettner in C'lii _ cago states that the Red Men are hav I- - J *- T T ? rrA ?<i. i ing a gouu tllllt*. nt savs ^iuk,o.~,u I. | some city." The Herald and Xew ; hopes Brother Klettner will not ge ; lost. We need him in Xewberry. collided with a sharp snag and died ii a few minutes. A darkey was driving Mr. W. G. Peterson, carrier on rout j 1, was caught Wednesday afternooi with the goods cn him. He had a gal Ion of the old-fashioned stuff in th> foot of his buggy and was transport ing it from somewhere on his route One of the Judge's many friends ha< set him up to a gallon jug of /resi sorghum molasses. nVlrvnt.' Thnrsriav mrvrri , j ing an outhouse on E. M. Lane's placi ! was discovered to be on fire. It i: I clearly evident that it was set on fire as it stood out in the open field am no one had been about the house fo several days. The house, a negn j house, was worth about $150 and wai j filled with oats straw valued at $250 j making a total loss of $400. Then ; was no insurance. j Julian Ryan, not related to Fathe 1 Ryan, the war poet, but who, never i j theless, seems to have absorbed som< j of the war spirit, used his battering j rams on the anatomy of a party whost l ! neutrality has net been established was up before the recorder Wednesday morning for assault, or assault anc battery. He was given $5 or fifteei i * days, nrteen aays teemed iuu iuuj and hot for Julian^so he accepted i receipt for five bones marked Pd. Death of Mrs. Waits. Mrs. Rosana IM1. Waits, widow of the the late Buford Waits, died at tl* home j of her daughter, Miss Mattie B. Waits ! 1306 Drayton street, Wednesday >morn' ing, and was buried at West End cem! etery Thursday morning. She was 7! years of age and died of a complication of diseases. Services were held ai Mayer (Memorial Lutheran church, ol which she was a member, by Rev Ruff, her pastor. Small Fire, What might have been a serious firs ! was averted by the prompt and effij cient work of the fire depart*nem I TVmrcriav whpn tho alarm went in thai Mr. Joe Mann's home in College streel was on fire. The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Mann and her neice about noor between the overhead ceiling and th( roof of the cooking room. It is supposed that it caught from the ston* flue. The damage was not extensive Death of Mrs. K. Y. Leaven. We are pained to chronicle the passing of Mrs. Robert Y. Leavell, whicr sad event occurred LVIionday at 11 p. m, Mrs. Leavell had not been, in good I health for some time pas^ and was j under treatment by her physician, bui I tho immoHiflfo nf her death was a fall she sustained in her home last Saturday nighty from which; she did not rally, and her demise nnder such circumstances is peculiarly a source ol i great regret and sorrow toe this community. Mrs. Leavell was a woman of gentle, amiable as well as quiet temperament, and these womanly virtues attracted tc her many who esteemed her in life and now mourn with the bereaved who follow after her? Mrs. Leavell was bo.rn Miss Mary E Evans, in 1850, in Cherarw, S. C. SJ1< was the daughter of Capt. and Mrs Ann E. Evans, wrho were of the ol'c Evarrs family of Cheraw mentioned' bj by Bishop Gregg in hfs book, "Histor* of the Old Cheraws," among the pi'on eer families of that section. She was happily married to Mr. R Y. Leavell in October, 1870* having previously attended school here unde i the management of Rev. >Ir. Zealy who was a prominent educator of hi time. Mrs. Leavell is survived by her be reaved husband and two children,, wh are disconsolate in the circumstance* -[Mrs. Robert E. Lea veil and IM'rs. Hat 1 tie L. O'Donnell. There were two oth er children born to her, who died se\ ' eral years ago, Annie and Chalmen daughter and son> in whom she wa . well pleased and whose beautiful live . added largely t<^ her own joyous Chris 3 tiaa life. She was a consistent men r ber of the First Baptist church of Ne^ b berry, and for a while was the appr< , ciated organist, Mrs Leavell excellin in her finished musical touch. Surviving her likewise are t\* brothers, Mr. A. L. Evans of Cheraw, ! t C., and Mr. William R. Evans of M< ridian, Miss. Also three sisters, Mr ^ M. W. Duvall of Cheraw, S. C., Mr John T. White of Norfolk, 'Va., and Mr C. L. Dowell of Ahoskie, N. C. H< 1- c- TL-oro in+prror! in RosemoUl 1 ^uiaiiio " v/i u . vv? - P cemetery Wednesday afternoon, the o 1- ficiating minister being the Rev. R. \ d Lide of Darlington, 3. C. 5 SPECIAL XOTIGES. Agricultural Lime?Orders taken b 1 j Dr. Peiham, Sr., for Buquo Lime fo 7 i fall delivery. Guaranteed analysi e showing large percentage carbon - ares. This lime has been etxensivel e used this year with fine results. \\ | E. Peiham. Sr. Agent. 9-17-1 For Sale?Horse and buggy. Horse years old. Apply to 1. T. Timmer 31 man, Mollohon Mill. 9-17-2t s I t Seed KyP?Our seed rye is suited fo this territory: gi.es better result: n i Summer Bros. Co. 9-17-2 j Hog Feed?We can supply your needs e j Summer Brcs Co. 9-17-2 1 : ?. i in _ Gaudy Belting?None genuine unless i Bj has one green edge and is stampe . i every 10 feet "I he Gandy Belt." Be i ware of imitations and get our Ion j ! prices on the genuine and origina 1 Bandy. Summer Bros Co. 9-17-2 For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crim son clover, rape seed, genuine Texa e red stone oats, Appier oats an s vetch. Johnson-McCrackin Co. i, 9-17-tf i ????????????????? On Friday, the 17th, 3Ios ley Bros. wil begin displaying their fall patten hats. Hi<rb Grade Hats at popula prices, 'such as Fisk, Lazarus, etc I Miss Virginia Bell, whose reputatio: is well known for well-made, styl ish, quick-selling hats, has just re r turned from a two weeks stay 1: ! New York, where she locked ove 3 ! " i and studied all the latest creation r ; 9 j in fashionable headwear. We giv ' j you all a cordial invitation to come ' j Notice?Ginneries both at Jalapa an i I Garys will be run continuously fror i! now on, and we are in the mark? ; j for seed at both these places, as wei *' as Newberry. We will appreciat your business. Summer Brothers Cc 9-14-2t >; Lost?Parker Jack-Knife fountain: pej i) with "H" cut in upper ?ncL Rewari , ; if returned to The Herald and New . | office. j i Kindergarten?I will open a kinder *' garten at my residence on College [ i Hill September 20, 1914. Hours ! " I ta 12. Mrs. Holland 0. Fellers. j 9-10-4t I Would appreciate your patronage n I watch, clock and jewelry repairing ! Holland 0. Fellers, at E. H. Sum 5, mer's Furniture Store. 9-10-4t t1 Miss Bawls'" piano school 'will opei t j September 20. 9-10-3t t I n ^ * 1 J-3 T7T1 .1 j | ror isaie?Kecieanea anp graa^u iriu j gtum oats $1.00 per bushel. Re ^ cleaned and graded Appier oats 75 per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long }: SiTverstreet^ S. C. #-27-tf ' i __________ ' j Wanted?The pubic to know that w are paying a very fancy price fo green hides; also best market pric for good beef cattle. Hutchinson i 1 Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberrj Phone 38. 7-sn I _ j ! Bring Your Auto (if out of repair) t i Sam Dominick's repair stoop. A1 work guaranteed. Sharp's-old stand south side Friend street, opposit "RaxterSw 5-18-tf I " "We want your cotton seed and wil pay best market prices- Can giv you in exchange fresh cotton see meal and hulls. We are also read; to do your ginning ancS grinding o wheat and corn. Farmers' Oil iMilj 9-14-2t TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. ; Examination for teachers' certifi cates will be held in the court hous< j- beginning at 9 o'clock, on Friday,. Oc T tober 1st. 1915. Applicants will fui .! nish stationery. Chas. P. Barre, _ V/LTUJLItJ^ Uuyv,. 9-7-St. .!([ The\ j "Smoke'' : You Want !, If you want to change your brand of cigar, you will have 3> very little trouble in selecting ~ just what you want at our ' cigar counter. Our cigars !- are always kept in the proper r- condition, and we can assure you of having a good, clean, g delightful smoke when you purchase your cigar here. g? All popular brands kept in e_ stock. s Newberry Drug Company S. mammmM_ 51" at ,f. Did you ever hear of a president V. this great and glorious country takfa a prize at a baby show? \ "B>HaBiaa>inHailn>laiian,nanHlai*>^M^^^BB Miss Annie I>. Smith & C'o. ~ Will display their fall millinery on ; r next Tuesday and Wednesday, Septein- i I s j ber 21 and 22. and they invite the ; 1 , i "i ladies of the town and countv to visit; v ! their store on these days. The styles; ' are charming and becoming this season I and the company feels proud of the! 4 selections that ha.e been made for the, x- 1 t ~ i.. f ^ I .NcU Uci I v II ttUt\ HI clUUiUUU tV ! hats, there will be displayed a new; i ! | line of art goods, neckwear and nov-j r; elties. ?-i !t - ; Fools boast, but wise men only ad' mit. :t ^ x .More people are pinched by poverty ^ than by the police. ii Z Opera Friday, & |j A Photoplay Great| er than the Stage j Success. -V T * 'ff A V1ULA * With Richan s e and an all \ "The Whil 1 !l ESSANAY'S Si: j BEGINS? :\l Miss Allen's genius has r jj thing of life of thi : | the famous sts jj | GREATEST PH0T( j ; Every luan, Woman and Child J; PRICES: Matinee ;.j ! Night _ I \ i! i: Fall MOIine f _______________ i Q ? The last butti i ; I mnaxt with the S 0 ! autumn leaves 1 , e j us the most chai - becoming new c< I MILL! H W e invite yo\ ? ' Tuesday and W 21st and 22nd designs and sr si than i>n?/ will r vi *w? v v w w ... ? u>? feel justly pr play of Fall i We will a/so s* -M/Mfl lltl/J /I ^ i4 U lieu/ 111^ V#/ * Wear and Nov KISS ANNIE L Millinery Parlors, of as I f ( The Excliange Bank. The Herald and News has carried an i advertisement for the. Exchange ban:v j the last few issues in which the state- ^ ment was made that it'was now an.i { has always been ready to lend money on cotion and that its ample resources dj and fine connection gave it the oppor- I tunity take care of its customers. I We understand that this bank is J lending money on cotton warehouse re- I ceipts to the farmers at six per cem. I and at 7-"> per cent of the current price M of cotton. With such a rate and sucn amount on the value there i? no need for any farmer to sacrifice his cotton. ^ There's no help for a skinny man, A but the nice thing about a thin wo man's shape is she can make it show j up plump wherever she wants it to be* i House 1 sdL 17th. I "I ? - . m F. Marion Craw- j ford's Thrilling Heart Dream ALLEN d C. 1 ravers M star cast in te Sister" 1 i Act Photoplay J a if rlUINDA I nade a living, throbbing ^ is screen adaption of , ige production. Y )PLAY SCREENED t V will be thrilled by its action. 5 and locts 10 and 15 cts ry Opening rrfly is winqing * ummer, and the II are wafting to JJ 'ming styles and oloring in V NFRY -=?1 u to our opening rednesday, Sept. to see our latest 1 1 * nartest models, inderstand why -oud of our dis- j n I m _ suits have on display rt Goods, Neck cities. II ' U . SMITH & CO. J 942 Main St A