University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PEXSOXAL JEMe Moyements of Many People, Ne*?i K~ vci.-v v:*?;* i;*:!*. jaiis, uuu xii^ac nuu T dewberry. Dr. J. A. MelcLiu and family are mo.ing from Newberiy to Newell. Md. Misses I.il-ie Mae and Ksidle Moore are visiting in Anderson. Mrs. II. G. .--sbill of Charleston is vis:;ins at the home oi' Mr. P. B. Asbill. Mr. Davis Williams of the Hopewell section was in the city Friday. Dr. James Mcintosh spent Slinday in Columbia. John P. Long of Silvers'?eet 't is in town Tuesday.?Saluda Standard. Ceo. W. Long of Silverstreet, route 1, was here Tuesday.?Saluda Standard. | Little James Haltiwanger is ai| home again from his visit to his grandparents in Newberry.?The State Miss Geneva Thornton is spending; the week-end with her parents in Newberry.?The Record. Mr. Jeff B. Amick of Xewberry has been here this week on matters of business.?Lexington Dispatch. Mr. John P. Derrick spent the weekend at Xewberry college.?Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch. Most of the cotton on Xewberry side | has been, or soon will be, gathered in. j ?Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard, j Miss Juiia Setzler, on Friday, stoou i the teacher's examination in Green-! wood county. IMiss Emma Griffin of Newberry is ! the guest of Mrs. James Bean.?Johnston Times. Mr. J. Eddie Franklin and fa mil ^ have moved from Newberry to Green wood. (Messrs. J. F. Lominack and Summer of Newberry were here Sunday.? Greenwood Journal (Hodges cor.) Mrst Thos. Pop'- of Kinards is visiting her parents, .Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary.?Abbeville Medium. JVI. T. Coleman spent the week-end at Little Mountain with his family.? 'Saluda cor. The State. Mrs. Amelia Wicker has returned from a visit to relatives in Xewberry. ?Union cor. The State. Mrs. E. K Rutherford of Xewberry is visiting .. r. and (Mrs. J. G. Foy.? Springfield cor. The State. .Mrs. H. M. Davega and children returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit to relatives in Xewberry.?Chester cor. Columbia Record. Misses Julia and Dessie Lake of dewberry visited at the home of Walter Satcher this week.?Saluda cor. The State. Mrs. Frank Dent and Rrs. Robert Corley of Newberry are visiting relatives around here.?Sample's Cross Roads cor. Saluda Standard. % Mr. P. M. Frick, son Alvin and Mr. Fred Hiller went to Newberry Friday on business.?Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch. Misses Julia and Bessie Lake of Newberry visited at the home of Walter Satcher recently.?Saluda Standard. Grade Reagin, second term president of Wade Hampton society, 1915, is teaching in Pomaria.?Winthrop 3N'ews?-Alumni Notes. Mrs. L). ti. liroscioie nas roumcu from a visit to Prosperity, Newberry and Columbia.?Fairfax cor. Barnwell People. Messrs. Kenneth and i.MulIer Kreps of Newberry college are spending Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps, on Olvmpia avenue.?Record. Mrs. R. C. Haines of Chesterfield and Misses Kate and Agnes Summer of Newberry, who have been visiting their "-lii u ? .. ^ I :sister. Mrs. James naiu??u6w, nave *~t$urned to their homes.?Record. Itev. T. C. Croker, pastor, with Elder George P. Boozer, represented Smyrna Presbyterian church at the fall meeting of South Carolina Presbytery, held at Owings, in Laurens county. Mr. Eugene Griffin of Newberry came down Sunday in his car, accompanied by Miss Effie Griffin. They were the f^uests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Shep pard.?Edgefield Chronicle. Rev. E. D. Kerr, pastor, with Ruling tuVi-Jai. Honnr \f IWvTfir TpnrpspntiTl2T /r^lHAW'i /.AVUl'J *U. y M v?r. ? c iireleigh Presbyterian church, New"tDerry, attended the South Carolina Presbytery last week at Owings, Laurens county. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carlson have moved back to Newberry from Columbia and Mr. Carlson opened up his tailor shop in front of Newberry hotel, in Caldwell street.?Indian Creek cor. ^Saluda Standard. Messrs. Ray K. Frick. Sam M. Derrick, Sidney Lindler, Ray Ballentine and Julius Conley returned to New-j berry college last Tuesday. We wish the boys well.?Chapin cor. Lexington. Dispatch. ^ Gertrude Boland, Winthrop society j ( ntnmpncpiitPTir 1H14. 15 teach-! ii-g in the Olymina mills school. Co-1 i Irnibia. This U tae largest mill school j, I in South Carolina.?Winthrop News? ! . - . x- ' 1 .i.umni Notes. F | Rev. .1. \\\ Roof and family of Xew- ; | berry, visited friends last week. They j are cn their way to Lenoir. X. C . i i ..here ae has accepted work in the I Lutneran pastorate of the Tennessee j | Synod.?Chapin cor. Lexington Dis- \ ! patch. j i Miss Lillian Kibler. formerly of the j' Winthrop student body, nas recently i compo?ed a play entitled. "In the Land j of Cotton." The play will be given!] about the middle of October in Xew- 1 berry by the Winthrop Daughters of 1 that town.?-Winthrop News?Alumni ' Xotes. ! j The State meeting of the Young Peo- , I pies Federation of Missionary Socie- , ! ties of the Lutheran church meets in . I I Xewberry the early part of October. |, Homer Mover and Wvteman Maffett, | who are .Johnston boy students at the . Xewberry college, were elected dele- , gates to represent the Johnston branch . of the work.?Edgefield .Chronicle. Col. E. H. Aull and his charming t young bridge, who was Miss Mae I Amick, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jeff It B. Amick, former residents of Lexing- j i ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. j j and Mrs. P. I. Pawl, in the Rocky t 'Well section, relatives of Mrs. Aull. t ;Col. Aull is looking well and his i friends here were glad to see aim. I They made the trip in automobile.? ] Lexington Dispatch. YARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, Jasper chapter, D. A. R., will meet ( Friday afternoon, October 8, at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. J. Y. McFall. f Miss Frankie Paysinger is with T. 1\ T r-t ^ TT*l11 Kfl nlflQCO/1 t A QPP :*1. CUUUC1S ailU n iu u\, J/H-UJVU iv uer friends at the store. V Rev.,Furcron has accepted the Enoree Baptist charge and will occupy ^ Mr. George Ruff's dwelling in Xo. 2 township. j. The meeting of the parent teachers' association of the Speers Street school I will be held at the school building on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. v Sliaht rise of rivers in State due to 1 rain.?Headline. What else could the rise be due to? Corn liquor, you v reckon? r Cotton is still going up and the end c is not yet. A good many farmers are r selling and 12 cents pays debts much faster than 8 cents cotton. c The Herald and News had quite a ^ number of pleasant callers on Saturday and many of them took advantage of the sale price now on for The Her- I aid and News. Only ten days more at the price?$1.19?so come right along c and a-, oid the grand rush at the close. ? Mr. L. Morris has a unique sign, on > either window as you enter 'his store. On one side is his na;me written in Indian pennies and on the other window it is written in Lincoln pennies. He was careful, however, to do the writing on the inside of the glass. An advance agent from Spartanburg was in the city yesterday and wanted to get iMr. Wells to put on the Leo Frank moving pictures. Mr. Wells, of course, promptly turned down the I proposition. Wells runs a clean picture show and yon can always feel safe in patronizing 'his place. Mr. Robert H. Folk, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Folk of this county, who " has been doing special work in surgery in the hospital at Wilmington, X. f C., has returned to Baltimore, iMd., to finish his course in medicine at the medical college. This is Mr. Folk's a last year at the medical college. He t has been appointed first assistant in | j the clinical department of the hospital j c in Baltimore and will do that work in c connection with his last year at col-1A lege. He was one of four students selected to do work in the James .Walk- j er hospital at Wilmington, which was j1 quite an honor and recognition of the ( good work that Mr. Folk did in the T college in Baltimore. j Our good friend Hayne Folk says he was seriously thinking of bringing a damage suit against our Prosperity [ ^ correspondent for saying that Miss , Grace Burton Reagin was to teach the St. Phillips school, but on second thought he says he concluded it might have been worse. She might have said that she was going to teach at Jolly Street. As a matter of fact she is to ] teach in the Zion school the coming session. Mr. Folk delights in joking the Jolly Street school, when as a matter of fact he is very proud of what < Jolly Street did, because after he found < out that Jolly Street was going to es- j tablish a rural graded school he im- .< mediately went to work to establish , the rural graded school at Zion. < ( Life is too short for mean anxieties, i ,?Kingley. i BOYS TORN CLUB Prizes to B? (iiven?Several Prominent Speakers?Will He Held in Newberry, The Ccrn club and Canning c\ub ex-; liibit will be held in Newberry Satur-; '>iv Oftohrr if!. i j A very attractive program has been I j arranged and a good exhibit is as-j vired. Everybody is invited to at- j :end, and the ladies are especially invited to ccme and examine the exiiibits. Several addresses will be made to the boys and girls by prominent speakers, the names to be announced later. The exercises will be held in the court house from 11 ro 12. Luncheon will be served to the club members at the High school building, prepared under the direction of the iomestic science teachers of the Prosperity High school and Newberry High ,,v ? i n 1 Ti,; seiiuui. iiriu x- LU i. A iii3 a ix? feature of the club work, planned by r M. Mills and .'Miss Willie Mae iWi^e, demonstration agents, and it is intended that corn and tomatoes occupy i prominent place in the bill of fare. In the afiernoon the club members ivill be taken to the moving picture show, and arrangements are being made with the management of the show to put on very attractive pic;ures for the boys and girls that day. The prizes will be awarded this year o the boys making the beet general r.erages: Largest yield counting 30 )er cent; best profit on acre, 30; best en-ear exhibit, 20 per cent; best writ;en report, 20 per cent. By this method 10 boy will get more than one prize. )ut a greater number of beys will win prizes. Following is a list of prizes offered "y some of the public-spirited citizens )i the county: "First prize, $5 in gold, given by The >userver. Second prize, one Ideal Waterman ountain pen, to be selected by winner 2 f--iff'lvon P P Tpstic & :o., jewelers. Third prize, one wool sweater, value :5, by J. T. Hutchison. Fourth price, one-half dozen pnotos, -alue $5, by 0. & T. E. Salter. Fifth prize, $4 worth of dental work-, iv Dr. Young M. Brown, Xewberry, Sixth prize, $3 worth of dental work, >y Dr. Geo. W. Harmon, Prosperity. Seventh prize, $2 worth of dental v'crk, but Dr. Geo. W. Harmon, Pros)erity. Eighth prize, $1 worth of dental vork, by Dr. Young M. Brown. To the school having the greatest lumber of boys reporting, 400 pounds >f fertilizer, value $6, by J. B. Derick, Little Mountain. Best tx?n-ear exhibit by man, one ton ground limerock, value $3.50, by Dr. V. E. Pelham, Newberry. Second best ten-ear exhibit by man, !00 pounds fertilizer, value $3, by J. B. derrick, Little Mountain. Third best ten-ear exhibit by man, >ne bushel oats and ''-etch, value $1.50, >y T. M. Mills. Prizes for Canning club members in dewberry county: Two best all-round club members. Best history of work. Best receipt book. Best booklet on tomato insects. Best made basket. Best selection of pickles. Best selection of jellies. Best selection of preserves. Best selection of jams. Best selection of catsups. Best selection of acids. Best selection of canned fruits. Best selection of canned vegetables. Best record made by boys. Largest variety ot tnings maae rrom omatoes. Largest variety of things canned rom club plot. Literary Society Organized. Little Mountain, Oct. 4.?On Friday Lfternoon at 2 o'clock the members of he high school met with the teachers n the auditorium for the purpose of >rganizing a literary society. Twenty;ight members were enrolled. Officers vere elected as follows: .President, rVillie H. Derrick; -vice president, Clonzo Shealy; secretary. Lucy Brady: reasurer. Doris Kinard; chaplain. )lin Long; page, Frank Wise; first eporting critic, Forest Mettz; second 'eporting critic, IMae Belle Fulmer. Carried. On September 29, 1913, at the St. .^auls Lutheran parsonage, bv the Rev. Y. von A. Riser. Mr. Geo. B. Aull and Miss Hester Belle Kinard, both of Ponaria. CAROLINA YS. >'E>VBERRY Indians Unable to Make First Down? o a A A ? A aevre - ciu u. Columbia, Oct. 2.?The University of South Carolina opened its football season by defeating Newberry college here ;oday, 29 to 0. Nearly all of Carolina's scoring was done in the last two periods by means of skillfully executed forward passes and long end runs. Cope and Hill of Carolina, were the .ndividual stars. Newberry did not I nake first down. <S> <$> A3I0NG THE SCHOOLS. ?! <y *& * t * r r ? r y <5> $ <$> <3> <?> <?> 'l'iie question is ot'ten a?ked: What is the chief business of a high school? Is it the function of the secondary school prlmai iiy to. prepare for life, or primarily to prepare for college? j These are some the points consid- i ered always by those whose dut\ it i-1 lC make and balance the high school i curriculum. The superintendent of the Newberry city schools has this gratifying report to make of the twenty-two who received high school diplomas last June: Eighteen are in some college, two haw? a;-plied lor extra work in the hig.i j school, one is working in a store, and one is at her home in the country now, but will go to college later. Of the twenty-two the following twelve have entered Newberry college: James Dennis, William Halfacre, Doug las iricrnsoy, Mildred ?vans, Katnryn Harms, Ruth Digby. Martha Kennerly, Eldrltfge 'VcSwain, Willie Belle Duckett, Yinnie Eleazer, Elise Peterson, 1 ouise Smith. Two. Mattie Lou Wicker and Frances Wheeler, have entered Winthrop college. Ruth Head is at Greenville Woman's college. Goode Burtcn i= at Anderson college. Henry Rikard is at the University of S^uth Carolina, and Julia Summer at Chicora College for Women. Blanche Xorris and Dorothy Taylor have asked for fourth year work in Xewberry High school. Robert West is working with the Mayes book and variety store. Fannie Eleazer is at heme. Besides the twenty-two who com. pletc-d the high school course, twelve who were in other grades in the high school last year have entered other institution. Jack Dunstan has gone to the Citadel as the winner of the scholarship from Newberry count?. He had just finished the ninth grade Maude Gruber, Adrian Summer, Gernie Summer, Thos. Davenport, Edward Davis entered Newberry college from the ninth grade. Ralph Langford of the ninth grade went to Porter Military school. Azile Parr of the eighth grade and her sister, Eddie Mae, of the tenth grade, are at Due West college. Forster Smith, Marion Blease, Harriet Mayer. Harry Summer of last year's eighth grade are in the preparatory department of Newberry college., So long as thirty of those who were in the high school last year are in some college, and we know of not more than five enrolled last year, that are not in school this year, we must conclude that^ the function of Newberry High school in 1914-13 was to prepare for colllge. There are forty-four, just twice the number of last year's class, enrolled in the tenth grade for 1916. Just how many of these will take a college course remains to be seen. The high school is justly proud of this class. Xot simply because of the quantity, but the quality of its material The accomplishments of this class will no doubt be the greatest in the history of the school. There are thirty-four in the ninth grade and fifty-fke in the eighth grade, making a total of 133. Church Notice. Tnere will be communion service at Bachman chapel on Sunday, October 10, beginning at 11 a. m. Xo service there in the afternoon, and none on Friday or Saturday preceding. Y. von A. Riser, Pastor. FOR MAYOR. L. F. Wright is hereby announced for re-election as mayor of Xewberry and will abide the rules of the Demo cratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reelection as alderman, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman fropi Ward No. 1 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAX. WARD 4. John A. Senn is hereby announced s a candidate for alderman from Ward 4 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ' ALDERMAN FOR WARD 5. >V. H. Hardeman is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as alderman for Ward 5 and wiJl abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Sam C. Hiller is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward Xo. 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has had experience in the working of roads and bridges and would be a valuable member of the city council. Henry Brown is hereby announce 1 - " - - - X? TTT, _ J | as a candidate ror alderman irum w<trui 5 and will abide the rules of the Dem-^ ocratic primary. j .News From St. Philips. The people in this section are busily ! engaged in picking cotton. We are: proud the price is better than last y?:ar and hope .''or still better. St. Philips school house is being painted now and it adds very much to its looK-s. We ore proud of our two! nice buildings, and they both are fin-! islied. All they need is to be fur-j rushed and ::icy will be ready tor .-ervtcc. and v. hi be giad when both buildings are t a jr. ted, and hope the prcpl? will Lot neglect this much longer. You see the difference it has made in the sehc.ol house, and surely you won t let the church stand without the brush being used on it. St. Philip school opens October 11 and will be taught by Misses Ola and Vinnie Brown. Tnere was a large crowd at the ice cream icstivai at the residence of (Mrs. A . F. Ruff and ! thank the people for their good behavior. I am glad all enjoyed themselves and had a nice time, and I thank the ladies for their kindness in so liberally helping. St. Philips new church will be furnished with a bell. It seems that all the widowers have taken a notion to marry at once, and St. Paul's parsonage is very popular.; I am sorry the good old summer i I time is gone, and fall is here, and tne beautiful green foliage will change to sadness and rude winter will come with its icy wings and chill the people. Married. Married, by Rev. D. P. Boyd, at the Pomaria Methodist parsonage, on the j .rd day of October. I91o, in the pres- J ence of a few friends, Mr. Albert Wil- i son and Miss Istalena Summer, both of Pomaria. troves to >'ewberry. Mr. M. L. Senn, who has been an operative at the Watts mills for over; eight years, has decided to move to! Newberry. He and his family will leaves today. He has accepted a place with the Mollohon Mills.?Laurens Advertiser. The Silverstreet School Improvement Association The Silverstreet School Improve-1 ment association will have an ice cream festival at the school building Friday night, October 8. Every one is invited from 5 to 10 o'clock. ! SPECIAL NOTICES. Strayed Oct. 1, from Geo. W. Suber, one bald head heifer calf, dark color, j uritli faur wVlit-O cnnt'5 T ast <??^Pn TYASS- f ing through Carlisle plantation in frection of Whitmire. Newberry, . F. D. 5; phone 58-2. 10-51t Oxy-Aceteline Welding. Bring us your j broken machinery or automobile parts. We will weld them and save you time and money. All welds guaraDtee'l or your money back without question. Mower's Garage, lower Main street. Phone 300. 9-28-3t OilSto Cook ! I Ranges H "When Wes I says Its Oak, West-Ma i linn? your cotton to S. B. Aull and let him weight it for you. He will treat you right. 9-28-lt (ias ?iina Kntrines repaired and over- m hauled by men who know how. Bring Mk us your work or we will send man S , to you. Satisfaction both as to quality of work done and as to price guaranteed. (Power's Garage, lower Main street. Phone 300. 9-28-3t DK. YOUNG 31. BROWN M Dentist Newberry. S. C. J S. B. Aull is weighing cotton for the public and will be pleased to serve his friends from the country. .Come to see him with your cotton. He will treat you right. 9-28-lt S, B. Aull will be pleased to have the 9 farmers bring him their cotton to be jd weighed. He will treat them right. 4H He is weighing for the public. ^ 9-28-lt J For Sale?Two horses. Prices extreme- Ml ly low. Apply to W. E. Pelham, Sr., || or C. P. Peiham. 9-21? S ; War ted?New or renewal subscriptions to Southern Cultivator, Progressive Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other magazines. Please give or send to Curtis Eptlng. 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. For Kent?Six horse farm, No. 6 township; possession first January. Apnlv V F1 .Tnhncrm TCirtarri -S P R. F. D. 1. 10-l-2t Farm For Rent?70 acres; good house ^ and barn; wired pasture; bearing fruit trees; possession now. Rent 4 bales. Apply to W. E. Pelham, Sr., or C. P. Pelham. 9-21? i 4 \ For Sale?Farm containing 273 acres with good residence, barns and out- jm buiidings; land in good state of cul- A tivation; three miles of Ninety Six; 1-4 mile good school. Apply to H. R. Williamson, Dyson, S. C. 9-24-4t For Sale?Carolina grown rye, crimson clover, rape seed, genuine Texas red stone oats, Appier oats 'and vetch. Johnson-McCrackin Co. i 9-17-tf For Rent?Two 3-room cottage* in South street; $5 per month. Good water. T. M. Sanders. 9-28-3t For SUle?Recleaned and graded Fulgtum oats $1.00 per bushel. Re- ^ cleaned and graded Appier oats 75c per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-27-tf Wanted?The pubic to know that we are paying a very fancy price for green hides; also best market price for goo^ beef cattle. Hutchinson & Snellgrove, 1000 Main St., Newberry. Phone 38. 7-30-2m * ==t1 ves, Stoves, *> eaters. J t. Martin Co. 1 Its Oak." I irtin Co. j A, j