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PUBELY PERSONAL He Movements of Many People, >ew berrians, and Those Who Visit Je wherry. tMr. J. E. Cannon of Anderson spent a few days in the city this week Mr. J. G. Lowe of Spartanburg i-in the city. Miss Ernestine Barre of Lexington is visiting relatives in the city. sister, Mrs. Reid Boylesion. at Blaek'ville. i T T 1 ; vi ? n\- ,"\I T"i r\f Prncnoritv fj . O . JL/V/HA iliil XV, ^. > V/*- -? 1 spent yesterday in Columbia.?The j State. Messrs. Z. F. Wright and F. Z. Wil- j son of Newberry are 'visitors in the! city today.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. Henry B. Wells, of Newberry, stopped over in the city today en route to Atlanta.?Greenwood Journal. Mr. J. E. Cannon spent Tuesday night in the city on business connected with his insurance company. Mr. Henry Parr of Newberry.was r\ cx t> c t v* cr 1 An A ^or locf , ooiii5> i/vnaiuo wii^ uaj IUOI, and ran out and spent the night with his two daughters at the Womans' college.?A. R. Presbyterian. Bro. Carson and Mrs. Lindsay are hoth nearing the goal in securing funds for the Indian hospital and f6r . the Timber Ridge chapel.?A. R. Pres. byterian. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Rev.W. H. Grever of Columbia, repreregistered at the Savoy Sunday. J ,4 . The Jalapa ginnery is turning out an average of 40 bales per day. IMr. W. W. Fa|ro\v is on the sick list. , Frank Devore says he is agin' the high price of cotton seed?makes his butter cost too much. The National bank has sold to iMr. H. >Reeder Brooks the 'Kennedy place, > near Gary's Lane. A s^all child of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Holloway of Chappells died Thursday -and will be buried today. The Newberry congregation has raised $4.00 for the Nancy Fulwood hospital.?A. R. Presbyterian. Union county is going to have a fair next week. She will also very likely have an exhibit at the State fair. How about Newberry? Cctton seed was selling at 62J/jC Thursday. Seedless oranges may be all right, but at this rate nobody would like seedless cotton. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic association will be held at the home of i.YIrs. IC. A. Bowman Monday afternoon, October 18, at 4 o'clock. The Young- People's Missionary society of .Central M. E. eirurch, South, will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in tne cnurcn parior. The fire company responded to the fire alarm Tuesday evening about dark only to find a trash pile on fire in the vicinity of the college. The cement sidewalk proved a magnet for Ben Rutherford's bicylce and before "he could pull it loose the cops had him. He left one dollar with the city treasurer. The Burton school will begin the 1915-16 session on October 18 and will be taught by Miss Leila V. McTeer. All the pupils are requested to be present that they may be enrolled and gradai, Communion services at Clayton Memorial church Sunday morning at 11 - 1- o -1 Datt "Ociocn. ocrvzutrs wuuucicu uy jwy. Elton Wilson. The public is invited to attend. The ladies of the Aveleigh Presbyterian church will have their annual chrysanthemum snow and hot supper on Friday, November 5. Place will be announced later. The store of R. H. Anderson and the store of the Anderson Dry Goods company were closed on account of the death of their brother, George Anderson of Greenwood. Mr. Anderson died suddenly Wednesday. The joint council of the Beth Eden pastorate will meet at the parsonage on Saturday before the fourth Sunday of this month, the 23rd day, at 10 o'clock. E. C. McDonald of Atlanta, representing the Ha rley-David son Motorcycle company of Milwaukee, Wis., was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the Harley-Davidson agency here. Pierce Goggans is the new snaka charmer. Thursday morning he wa3 exhibiting on the streets a small highrrt/\A/^ACMn tt' V* J nil V? /"\ V* r% A rvf if r* A <4 lctiru liiirV/veto-in n ui^ii uau v,cl^/l uiuu j on his way down from Helena. He' was carrying it in a paper sack. For several days past residents along Boundary street in the vicinity of the graded school have enjoyed the mellow whistling of a large covey of partridges. Guess they came to town to learn all about the new fall styles?I especially the lady partridge?. There will be a meeting of the Li- j ! brarv association at tiiejr library on FriHav afropnftnn at 4 nVlnrk insfparl of Thursday, as announced in Tues-j day's paper. Immediately after the J meeting of the Librarv a-sociatioii! ' there will be a meeting of the Drayton Rutherford chapter. The people of Newberry are going to be given an apportunity to see a first class opera through the efforts of j ; Manager Wells. He has secured the j | Red Rose for Newberry or. Wednesday, j | the 20th. This is an opportunity to j I see something fine, and if the people who want to see that sort of a play at the playhouse will give it their patronage, Manager Weils may be able1 I to get seme fine opera during the winter. COKN A>D T03IAT0 (LIBS Boys and (iirls Will Have an Exhibit at .Newberry Saturday?Several Speakers. The Boys' Corn club and the Girls' j Tomato club will have a demonstration j in Newberry on Saturday of this week, j The exhibits will be in the vacant j store room next door to the Mower j company. The Boys' Corn club will j be under the? direction of Mr. T. M. j Mills and tomato girls will be in.c-ha.rge of Miss I Willie ?Mae Wise. A list of thfe prizes in the Boys'. Corn club has already been printed.. The exhibits* which will be at Newjerry will be-taken to the State fair. ,Mr. Mills has arranged with Mr. U 1 L. Baker-,. State-agent for th'4 boys'j club work, and Mr. C. S. Patrick, county agent for Saluda county, to make talks to the boys and others who may oe interested. The addresses will be made in the court house between 11 and 12 o'clock. It is expected that Mr. B. L. Chapman and Mr. Geo. D. Brown will also speak at that time. Miss Wise expects to have'some one interested in the tomato club work to make talks to the girls and others who may be interested, but she could not announce the names. This is an important and helpful work and the people should be interested and come out to see what the joys and girls have done and give them ncouragement. Assistant Teacher Elected. Miss Marietta Langford of Newberry has been elected assistant teacher in Cleveland school. Miss Langford comes well endorsed, and with Miss Mary Fleming as principal, this school, known as the blue ribbon school of the county, will be expected to maintain ts high standard of efficiency. Miss Langford entered upon her duties in rnis scnooi yesieraay morning. luese young ladies are boarding with >M.rs. Willis Mickle, one of the most delightful counttry homes in this county.--' Wateree Messenger. Death of 3fr. George Anderson. Mr. George Anderson of Greenwood died suddenly Wednesday night. He was a brother of Messrs. Paul and R. H. Anderson of this city, Ben Anderson of Anderson and )W. H. Anderson of Greenwood. "The Bed Rose." "The Red Rose" will appear at the Newberry opera housQ next Wednes day evening. Manager Wells is enabled to secure this high class company simply | because they had an aff date, and the people of Newberry should manifest their appreciation by giving him a full house. * The following comment on the play is from The State after the performance in Columbia and not a stocft notice of the performance: "The Red Rose," a musical comedy ^rvlr on/1 1vn'/>0 Ktt T-XOT*_ \JL X CL1 id, rr AILL u\j\st\ gujl\a i; i *vo vj ry B. and Robert B. Smith, and music by Robert Hood Bowers, pleased a fair sized audience at the Columbia theater last night. It was the second appearance of the piece in the city and it was rather extraordinary to find that this year's company is much superior to the one that first presented it here. The members of the chorus are well f-rainAri and tb^ir voiPAs. arp strone and good. The work of the chorus is a feature of the show. Donald Archer played the part of the Hon. Lionel Talboys, who couldn't check his love. Mr. Archer made a whole lot out of his role, proving himself the best fun maker of the company. The principal part, which is that of Lola, the artist's model, was done by Miss Marguerite DeVon, a dashing, enthusiastic girl, who sings well and dances ever better. In costumes and scenery the manager has not been stingy. He has fitted out the production with taste and each detail is entirely becoming. The best way to tell whether the 1 aiiriipnna thinks it ffpttine its money's worth is by the applause. The theater patrons last night called freely for encores, especially during the last act, which would go to say that "The Red Rose" made a hit. SCKI BS VS. VARSITY FRIDAY AFTERNOON .Another game has been arranged between the scrubs and varsity for Friday afternoon. The first game of this kind was nlo r>rl 1m i1 Ssatiirrln v affprnnnn MTifl the scrubs showed unusual strength against the heavier varsitv line. I hi view of the fact that the scrubs are to meet the Clemson reserves on next Wednesday at the Belton fair, they have gone through a week of grilling practice under the supervision o*' Assistant Coach McLean, and from all indications tomorrow's game prom-i i ises to be a hard fought battle. From the rumors which are floating around, many seem to gke the second team the odds in tomorrow's game. While the scrubs have shown much improvement through this week's pr^c-1 tice, the varsity has been considerably, strengthened by the return of R. Baker. who has been out of the game, suffering a broken arm. These games are being played in order that the enthusiasts of the town may have an opportunity of seeing the-, teams work out. i lie management. is gictu lu auiiuuiiue that the game which was to have been j played in Columbia on Wednesday, Oc- j tober 27, with Wofford, will be played, on the local gridiron on Tuesday,-Oc^ tober 26. The game tomorrow will be called-at: { o'clock and .an admission of 5 cents and 10 cents will be charged. Lad'ies will be admitted free. ' The following line-up will start the! game: ^ . Varsity. Position. Scrus. Crotwell, ,.T center,;.. .Shealey, V. Crotwell, F..right guard. .Shealey, iW1.Xichols right tackle Kiser Boring........right end?Funderburk Smith. .left guard.. .Ficken, W. Renken left tackle.- Epting Motch left end..; Ropp Cubberly right half... .Houch, L. Baker left .half Moyer Gottschall ....fullback Boland Taylor guard. Groman i Central 31. E. Church, South. (Rev F. E. Dibble, Pastor.) Services for Sunday, October 17 will be as follows: Mornins: service. 11 a. m.: subie**. "The Growing Man." Sunday school, 4 p. m. Epworth league, 6.45 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; subject, "The Father's Unchanging Love." The quarterly conference announced for Sunday morning has been postponed. All are cordially invited to join with us in these services. 'f I'liufich of the Redeemer. (uev. hiaward * uienwiaer, rastorj Nothing preventing, the following will be the program of divine services at tne Lutheran Church of the Redeemer next Sunday: 10:15 A. M.?Sunday school. Teachers and classes for all who attend. 11:15 A. M.?The morning service. The subject of the sermon will be "The-Type Men;" texts, Luke 20:29, "And he spake to them a parable, Behold the fig tree and all the trees;" Matt. 12:33, "For the tree is known by Qis fruit." Jesus was fond of using the trees to express some of the most profound and beautiful lessons of His gospel. In the sermon at least four; kinds of trees will be used to represent four types of people. An iateiv esting and profitable question to ibo^e who hear the sermon will be, "Wbflre do I belong?" The sermon will be^tceedingly practical, and so simple m\ the child will understand it. 7:30 P. M.?The evening service of song and prayer. The, pastor preach a sermon * on the subject, "Three Kinds of Christians: -^fteir Power and Influence." These jriil be presented under the titles, *SPired," "Retired" and "Tireless.' class is largely represented in the iflfrrld. There will be good muaituat all the services. The public is q3?iially invited. 1 Would you judge of lawfulness or the unlawfulness f pl#Lsure; take this rule. Whatever weaja^is yur rea-, Liitr tcuuciiw?D?5 VL J sjul , conscience, obscures your-eense of God or takes off the relish M spiritual things; whatever increase^the authority of your body over your mind?that thing, to you, is sin.?Except from a letter to John Wasley by at*?iiotiher. v. Can so much gall find placed .godly souls??Boileau. DR. F. C. MARTIN mr.HT Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses and Artificial Eyes If your eyes are giving you trouble don't fail to consult him. Satisfaction Guaranteed j Office over Anderson's Dry Good Store FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Important Business Meeting to be Held Immediately After Sunday School Sunday. There will be 110 preaching at the First Baptist church Sunday, October IT. An important business meeting will beheld immediately after Sunday school and all members are earnestly requested to be present. Suppose all church members come to Sunday scliooi. Our presence might help. J. A. Burton. Death of Nonagenarian. Vrs. Catherine Bowers Sheely was born December 29, 1S23, and died October 11,1915, at the age of nearly 92 years. On February 7, 1S43, she was happily married to Mr. .Jacob Sheely, which union lasted over 72 years. Early in life she became a confirmed member o<" St. Peter's (Piney Woods) Lutheran church, but when Mt. Tabor Lutheran congregation was organized she became one" of its charter members and to which she remained faithful until death. , The bereaved ones are the de- J voted husband, three loyal sons, viz., John A. Sheely, Sr., Leander D. Sheely and? -Luther Sheely, all near kittle Mountain, 35 grandchildren. ]$_ great grarrdchildren, four great-great-gra-ndchitfifen'an'd a host of other relatives and friends. , Two sons, eight grandchildren and- 18 great-grandchildren haji preceded her to the grave. : M; -After the funeral services, conducted r - : ; i. by the jVastof.'assisted by Revs. E. W. Leslie and J. J. Long, interment ^as made in the ML Tabor Cemetery. ''Blessed are the dead who-dife'ln tfie lord." - v J. B. Harman, Pastor., Death of Mr. John Black. Mr. Sidney Derrick of Summer Bros. Hardware company and Mrs. Derrick i were called to Leesville1 Wednesday on .account of the death of Mr. John Black, husband of Mrs. Derrick's sister. Mr. Black shot himself with a pistol Tuesday morning and died shortly afterwards. He was about 40 years of age and, besides his wife, who was a.?Miss Etheridge, he leaves two small, children. He resided about six miles northeast of Leesville and was a successful farmer, gin and sawmill man. Xo motive is assigned for the sad occurrence. . _ % t * For Sale-^Carolina grown rye, crim son clover^ rape seed, genuine Texas red stone oAppier oats and vetch. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-17-tf * r DR. YOU>G, X. BitOWIi, D&tist Sewbflfcry. S. C. 9 Yoke Pupils. At the requestfof some of his pupils, Robert E. Allen will be in Newberry on Monday aad Thursday of each week and can take a limited number of ad- i ditional pupils. Address all communications to R. E. Allen, Chicora College lor Women, Columbia, S. C. 10-8-3t * 4 FOB MAYOR, F. Wright id hereby announced re-election as mayor of Newberry will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1. Voters of Ward 1 hereby announce P. F. Baxter as a candidate for reflection as alderman, subject to the rul?>s of the Democratic party. ' J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Ward No. 1 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDERMAN?'Ward 3. Haskell Wriffbt is hereby announced for Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ALDERMAN, WARD 8. ?????? ????????????? j T <Snmmer is hereby announced ! as- a candidate for re-election as alderman from Ward 3 and will abide thf rules or tne jjemocrauc pany. FOR ALDERMAN, 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. W. H. Hardeman is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as alderman for Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. % ' Ram C. Hiller is hereby announced as? candidate for alderman from Ward NikU and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. Mr. Hiller has bad experience in the working of road3 and bridges and would be a valuable memlzef the city council. S* Henry Vowi- is hereby announced a? a candidafe-^r alderman from Ward 5 and will abide tlafc rules of the Democratic primary. ' *'* Church Notice. '1 here are to be preparatory services at Ml Olivet Saturday afternoon be- j ginning at 3 o'clock. After these ser-! vices there is to be a regular meeting I I of the church council. ommniiion , services are to begin Sundav morning ! a? i! o'ciock. in connection wun uiese j services seme young people are to be ' confirmed. A congregational, meeting j io to be held immediately after the: i communion services. Every member is urged to be present at all of these j I services. J. B. Harman, Pastor. The Appalachian highway has been about completed through Xewberry j county. What has T'nion done? When ! the Xewberry end settles down it is.) said it will be a fine roa'dway. I I SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale?.Nice brood maie and colt j six months old. Apply to E. H. Liv- ! ...gston, Farmers' Oil Mill. 10-12-3t Style the Latest?Ladies' Coat Suits $10.00 to $45.00. Caldwell & Haiti-.1 wanger, Jos. T. Hutchison, Manager, j 10-15-1t i For Kent?A two or four-horse farm. J. A.iDominick, Kinards, S. C. t. \\ v- f! , . j ' ' ' Wri'Ut w* "w Ladie^' Coat Suits, a little off in style, ?cxJ&er!iy sold as high as $25,000, we say come, look them over and take your choice of anything in the lot at $2.98 and $3.98. Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Jos. T. Hutchison, 'Man-"1 ager^- f"; S& :.;#10-15-lt I L. Buggikfe?Few more left; 'will sell below cost. Purcell & Scott. 19-8-3t Ladles' Skirts, the latest styles; prices range from $2.98 to $7.49. Don't fail to look them over. Caldwell & Haltiwanger,': Jos. - T. Hutchison, Manager. i , . 10-15,-lt | : I OPERA Friday Oc V. L. s. Pres( * "The Valley o a Lubin F Five Specta< PRICES: Matinee Night 1 Oil Sto Cook I Ranges ' ' I I n "When Wes says Its Oak, West-Ma ii 9 Seeti Oats?Save your money on Texas seed oats. Get our prices before buying. Pureell & Scott. 10-S-3t Hice Meal?We have ju=t received a car; also have rice bran, Rice polish and pea meal; get our prices. Summer Bros. Co. 10-S-2t I resnass .Notice?All nersons are hese notified and warned not to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned in No. 5 township by hunting or ii^, any manner whatever. W. C. Sligh Geo. C. Glasgow, J. William Folk. 10-12-4t For Sale?Seven year old bay horse; weight about 9.30 pounds; guaranteed perfectly gentle and work anywhere. Plenty of 'life and a good looker. Cheap. 10-12-tf r For SUle?Recleaned and t: ..M Fulol 11 :n rwatc fSA nor VmcKol" T? cleaned and graded Appier oats 75c per bushel. Apply to H. 0. Long, Silverstreet, S. ^C. 8-27-tf Stop and Read?A news seamstress in town. If anybody wants to tire a girl to sew by the day, call at Miss Lizzie Gary's, on Railroad street. . 10-15-lt NOTICE OF CREDITORS' MEETfcim Notice is hereby given that C. &G. S. Mower Company, a corporation under the laws of the State of South GaroI lina, with its principal place of biisi _ a. v- i n r* i ness ai .Newuerry, s. nas imsfaay executed a deed of- assignment,1t for tiie benefit of its creditors, to the:un^etfeign-ed,''' and -fchat'a meeting of * the creditors, for toe purpose of electing an agent and the transaction of o^her business, will be held in the office^ of Blease & Blease, at Newberry, 3:[ C., on Saturday, October 16th, 1915, at 4 o'clock P. M. ..." H. H. BLEASE, ' ? ' - Assignee. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 7th, 1915. ? HOUSE \ tober 15. /. i E.Inc.;r mts f Lopt Hope" . eature in .ular Reels * _ 5 and 10c - 10 and 15c r ves, i i : Stoves, I [eaters. > . 4* t.Martin Co. Its Oak." irtin Co. I "J