University of South Carolina Libraries
PCKfcLl far Movements of Many People, \e*. berrians and Those Who Visit J e wherry. Mrs. B. W. C'ronk of Prosperity ami Mrs. \V. P. Middleton of Sumter have 1), en the guests of Mrs. E. T. Cronk in Gibbes court. The State. .Tim Wood, an ex-Xewberrian. ha-: returned to his old lo>e, aft. r an'abnf covon voare T-To nnrl hi<5 fam ily have been living at Sneed. Fla., but' have now moved to Silverstre.t. where they will make their home. Mr. A. L. Knight of Columbia was in the city tlie other day. He was a citizen of Newberry for about twenty years and is now a merchant in Co-. lrmbia and doing well. Mrs. Mary Wright, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseai, Miss Sara Houseal, Miss Katherine Wright and Augustus Hou seal attended the Wriahi-McLees wed-i ding in Clinton. I Miss Julia Joiinstone, instructor of music in the Hopkins school, will give | a vocal recital tonight in the school! auditorium. Miss .Johnstone will be j assisted by iMis-s Be;s -Kibler of Xew- j berry. The recital will begin at 7:45! , ^ ^ 1 o ciocK. in? puDiic is mutea.? inei State. , VARIOUS AXD ALL ABOUT. The negro fair is in progress this week in Newberry and is well attended. The -Farmers' Warehouse of Xewber ry is adding more room and is prepared to handle your cotton. (There are a number of prisoners in jail awaiting trial at the sessions court j to be held here on the 22nd. Don't forget the old horse sale at the C\, X. & L. railroad depot on Satur Uct \ . Dr. Z. T. Cody of Greenville will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning. The Lutheran s,ynod has had- beautiful weather for its session barring the dust. Emma Epps for disposing of property under mortgage, was sentenced in Judge Player's court to pay a fine of $10 or serve 20 days. The time for receiving The Herald and News at the reduced rate close? on Saturday, November 20. You get it now for only $1.31. Jasper chapter, D. A. R, will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon ' at 4 o'clock, iMrs. Janus Mcintosh hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the Luth eran Church cf the Redeemer will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. G. Houseal. The Rev. E. V. Babb, the new pastor or the First Baptiit church, will arrive and take charge of the work o'i tne first of December. The court of common pleas and general sessions beginning next Monday will hp nr^sirlpd over bv Hon_ Thoc. G. McLeod of Bishopville. The ginners' report for Newberry county for this year up CD November ! is 24,325 bales against 20.291 for tLi same time last year. With all the warehouse facilities we now have and all ;.he banks willing to loan money at six per cent on ware iiouse receipt, there is ho necessity for an." farmer to sell his cotton. \ The managers for the city primary may call at the office of The Herald and News any time Friday or thereafter for the boxes and tickets. And also the registration of the voters. There will be a fish and oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Ruff, in tbe St. Phillips community, nicrVir Vmornhdr 1Q frrvm K tn 11 p. m. The supper is for the benefit! of St. Philips church. Robert Nance, a colored man with a j living on th eplace of Mr. Jesse j< Frank Hawkins, near Hartford, fell fi o.ii a loaded wagon Monday after-j noon and was so seriously injured that i he died Thursday. Thp Pnrnaria warchrmeo ic rinrt nf the State system ana is prepared to receive a few more bales of cotton, and the Bank of Pomaria will let you have ! money on your warehouse re'ceipt at six per cent interest. Believing that - "absence makes the heart grow fonder." Baalam Sims! strayed away from the recorder's couffc where he had been otified to appear j as a witness. The heart balm required j of Baalam was $2. In "Sunday" you will see a thrilling and exciting photoplay, packed full of j varied interest, contrasting the rouga j life of the lumber camps and English domestic life. Opera house Tuesday,, November 16, matinee and night. C'ottcn took a sudden drop Thursday! aternoon?that is three bales fell i down upon the public square from an overloaded wagon. A negro man who was riding on top of the cotton ha3 a narrow escape from being crushed under the cotton. Mr. Gus Setzler, son of Mr. T. I. Seizler. has moved to Newberry with his family and is working at Sam Domi nick's garage. Mr. Setzler has, liad several years* experience as an autoi: obik* repair man and will make good at Dominick's garage. There will be a civil service exam iiiation lujld at Newberry on December 7 for the appointment ol' male stenographers in the government service.; There are a number of vacancies now to be filled, the salary langing from $750 to $1,000. ! Xancy and Robert Williams, for using obscene and abusive language, were brought before the recorder, who gave them a lesson in the use of clean i and simple English. Xancy was re-: O*C\ ? 1 1 T>~"U quirea 10 pay ior ner lesson. n.uu- : ert. being more apt, got first honor and was dismissed. The old horse sale will take place' at the 1C., X. & L. railroad depot on j Saturday. 'The advertisement appears in this issue of The Herald and News, and there are many things there mentioned which are of real value. They J may be purchased at a reasonable price j and sometimes very cheap. Read over' the list and then go over to the sale.' . i The time for closing the entries ml the city Democratic club primary is 12 j o'clock noon Friday. All those who , expect to be in the city primary must, sign the pledge and pay the assess- j ment by noon today. The pledge may i be found with Dr. 0. B. Mayer or Mr.! 0. Klettner, who will recept for tbf " * >"? J A A r\l A/^ (YA fcfcilitrilL clliU tarvc liic picugc. I The special edition of The Herald \ and News will be printed the latter' part of this month. It will contain a j number of very valuable articles be-! sides advertisements from all of the J live merchants in the county. If you have not secured your space do it at once. The editor will try to see you, but you can send your copy and order | directly to the office. The paper will \ go into every homy in Newberry county. W. S. Melton is some duck shooter, ard when it comes to swimming, the duck has nothing on him whatever. Last Tuesday while down on Broad i river, in the vicinity of Blair?, he shot a duck which fell into the water and started floating down stream. Ducki - . . . I meat is too delicious to oe cast upon ; the water and hope for it to return 1 after many days, so Melton plunged j into the cold stream at the cool hour cf 8 a. m? and soon returned with a good fat wild duck. John B; McCollum was prosecuted by B. A. Havird in Magistrate Player'^ j court for disposing ot crop unaer lien. H. H. Blease'and George B. Cromer appeared as counsel for McCollum and H. C. Hollowav and J- B. Hunter for Havird. The following jury was empannelled: Lawson Paysinger, B. T. Buzhardt, L. G. Eskridge, George Swittenberg, F. X. Martin and A. L. Rikard. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Counsel for defense gave notice of aDDeal and Mr. McCollum was released on bond. 1^? The Commercial Bank. This enterprising banking institu- j tion has recently installed a new j bock-keeping machine which they tell j you about in another column, and they j also invite you to come in and look j the machine over. It is getting so now : that we do almost everything by ma- j chinery and we suppose it is well and j of course all live concerns must keep ! up to the minute in all the improved i de. ices, but somehow we are just a I little old-fashioned and still "hold to | the doctrine that there should be something left for man to do. and yet, as we said, the hustling: business men of this day must keep pace with all the j m-w devices, and this must be a great 1 machine and we would be pleased to ! have you go in and take a look at it. j The officers and employes of the bank are still still there and we suppose they j will still pass on papers for discount j v.** V?v tho mapViirtP I uj uicmoci Y co emu iiv?* uj u.uvit^.v. > At any rate, this is one of the pro- i gressive and successful institutions of this section of the state and they keep ' abreast of the times. They make money for their stockholders and they are ' accommodating and obliging to their j customers and will take good care of airy funds you leave with them. President Harms Speaks. t J. Henry Harms, president of New- j berry college, delivered a talk before1 the students of the University of South Carolina at chapel exercises yesterday morning. His subject was "Ed-! - - ~ ~ A ' "D f wl An f UCailUIl ctS AUJU^IIIICHL. j. icoiutu-| Harms was in Columbia to attend a j meeting of the executive committee of i the South Carolina synod.?'The State j Poniari;) Warehouse is prepared to handle a few more bales of cotton.! A part of the State system and prices ' and insurance cheap. The Hank o? I Pomaria will lend you money on i warehouse receipts at 6 per cent interest. ll-12-3t i i THE >'EiVYS OK PROSPERITY j Honors to Use Bride-to-be, Miss Isoline Wyelie?People Cominjr and - ? ? ' i tiding. Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, Xev. 11.?Miss Annie I.ee Langford will at' end the I". D. C. con-| vention next week in Aiken. i\Irs. .1. B. Hartman and Miss Alda Rae Wheeler will spend Friday in Coin mbia. Reverends E. "\Y. Leslie, J. B. Harmon. Z. \V. Bedenbaugh, B. W. !Cronk Dr. G. Y. Hunter and Mr. R. T. C. Hunter are attending synod in New ytiij. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent ^Wednesday in Columbia. , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins have returned from a visit to Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia. Miss Bess Bowers has returned from a short stay in Columbia. Dr nnrl \Tr<; Friwarri Rid^Pll of Batesburg, Messrs. A. H. Kohn and Mr. Win. Sell of Columbia attended'the funeral of Mr. J. L. Wise on "Monday. Miss Ruby Goggans of Newberry spent Wednesday with Miss Isolino Wyche. Rev. D. B. Grosecloie and Roy Youn-< of Fairfax and Mrs. W. F. Hiers of Florence have been the guests of Mrs. L. A. Black. An old white man was found hurt or the Wicker crossing about two mile* from town. 'There was nothing on him to shew identification, and thei^e is very little chance for recovery. Mrs. 0. W. Amick attended the funeral Tuesday of her nephew in Line Mountain Mr. Byrd Gibson has gone to Andrews to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. John Grant. Mrs. Geo. Chapman and iMiss .Jessie Chapman of Columbia and Mr. Tom Saudemayer and family of Chapin have been visiting Mrs. John Sease. One of the most interesting social events of the season was a linen shower given by Miss Effie Hawkins, Xo vember 9. in honor of Miss Isoline Wyche, one of the season's brides-tobi\ The house was artistically recorated with roses, chrysanthemums and pot plants. The color scheme, pink and white, being very tastefully shown in decorations. The guests were received in the reception hali and then invited into the parlor, where tables were laid for the game of hearts. At the conclusion of the game Miss Hawkins very gracefully presented Miss Wyche with a dainty pink and white crepe de chine handkerchief as the winner of a "real heart." Little Misses Frances Bedenbaugh and Rosallen Quattlebaum served licious sweet course to the guests. The color scheme was here, too. very artistically shown in the refreshments and the little girls' frocks. From a Wozy corner" Mrs. 0. B. j Simpson poured hot coffee. After par- j taking of these refreshments, the j guests were invited into the reception j hall to drink from the "miniaturi I well," around which clung ivy and moss, the bride-elect drawing the water. The bucket proved to be a basket filled with dainty pieces of linen, gifts from the guests, the youngei friends of Miss (Wyche. iMiss Wyche's marriage to Mr. Gogeans of Columbia is looked forward to with much interest, owing to the wide popularity of both parties. An Old Marble. Mr. J. Henry Dorroh of near Bush River church, has in his pocket a marble which he has carried contin UUUSl^ iUi c>V )C<115 Udd nut illioocu I a day nor a night that the marble was j not with him, in fact, he says, when he has his pants on you may know ! that marble is in one of his pockets, j The only time it was ever -out of his I possession was many years ago when i he lost it in the road near Saluda j riv?r. He and a friend, Sim Crouch, had been in bathing and after thev i had dressed and walked up Hie road<J frcm the river a couple of miles Mr. Dcrroh missed his marble. He stopped right still and with the same tremor in his voice as if he had lost priceless jewels, he said: "Sim. I've lost my marble." "Well," said Sim, "we'll go right back and look for it- until we find it." SPECIAL SOTIGES. Georgia Cotton Plantation?We are subdividing a five thousand acre cott r\n in Qnnf Vi CI. anr<yio LU11 pia.ll tULlUil 111 UUUtiA ui wi 51a , good improvements, now in cultivation; near good city; best markets; good water; healthful location. Want hustling small farmers to buy at very reasonable price; small payment down, balance easy. Or will rent for 1916 with privilege of buy- j ing. Write just what you want first letter. Address P. 0. Box 407. Atlanta, Ga. 11-12-tfj m ? Lost?.Jersey cow last Wednesday; right horn partly broken off. Notify Boozer Bros. 11 -9-11 For Sale?Upright piano; splendid i tone; slightly used; excellent con dition. A bargain. Address "Piano," Herald and News office. furn Plows?Get our prices before buying. Johnson McCrackin. 1 l-.l-tf . i't'xas 02its-?Gi-nuine red rustproof at Johnson McCrackin Co. 11-5-tf Notice-?We will gin cotton only Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays from now cn. Jalapa Mercantile Co., 1 : For Kent?Two tracts of land twelve j i and eighteen acres, near cemetery, j Inquire of H. C. Holloway, Attorney, j 11-2-tf ?-???-?????????-? t or Kent or Sale?Ten-horse planta- j tloii; good buildings; good pasture; j good water; one and three-quarter ! VaiifViormf lonrJ TVoll im_ ' uiiica ii win ->^ >> i j , 1C4.A.AU. ? v-u "aproved. Will rent or sell on reasonable terms. Apply to E. M. Evsns. 11-2-tf \\ll,Y WHY Not buy your flour, graham, whole wheat flour, meal, grits from the Farmers' Oil Mill, and get fresh, home ground goods. Try it just once, and live. J. H. Wicker, Mngr. 10-2G-tf DR. YOUNG Yk, BROWT Dentist dewberry. S. C. Warted?New or renewal subscriptions to Southern Cultivator. Progressive Farmer, McCall's Magazine, Woman's World and other magazine^ Please give or send to Curtis' Eptmg 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. All Rights in the Estate of Jim Burton have been acquired by his widow, Mary Burton, with entire satisfac- j tion to all heirs at law. by private j agreement. 11-9-lt j Koomtgrs?I\\e nave JUSI receiveu All-1 other carload of best grade galvan- j ized roofing in 6, 8 and 10-ft. lengths. | Get our prices. Summer Bros. Co.! 11-5-2t For Sale?Two single cylinder and one i twin cylinder Harlev-Davidson mo- j torcycies, cheap; all in good running! shape. /Call at the Harley-Davidson ! headquarters, under the Savoy hotel. | 11-5-1t J ATI Farmers, Mei ?? * - 4 J his is to let 3 v other warehouse you get a mue would build onl 1 . A.11 pietion it is run. want storage for our duty to pro\ We feel sure 3 holding and not ^ ^? rti* A A Jtct aif You know th against the Soutl: price of cotton, cotton futures in Don't get fright contracts does nol that 70 per cent c this is the case we 1 *ii 1 1 million Dates. Bring us your t give you a hondi borrow money a You can then pay tit r j We appreciate given us, and ask helping us and he I S. B. AULL, R. Weigher. ^?? Doctor Jreldau has returned and will j resume his practice at his former j office over Observer. Diseases of j men and women. Also morphine and j i otner drug habits treated. 1 l-2-3t i i ? t I ; By Buying V11C111 IV Dresse Grates, Si Heal \ "When Wes Says Its Oak, West-Ma irphante and fi 1 VllUUiU UIAW W' rou know that we to store your cottor h higher price. ^ y one section, but So many friends their cotton we h< ride this. rou will get a much putting so much co; at practically the lern Farmer when They sell, and sell, order to keep spot iust keep yoi 7 J t get spot cotton. D >f the crop has been ! will not make over otton to weigh and s id warehouse rece it 6 per cent from z your accounts and r the share of good 1 you to bring us you: Iping yourselves. w l AlfHA If df CIlUllov . M. LOMINACK, I reasurer. mmmtmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmm i / . ' . I . 4 1 For Kent or Lease?The Kelly placet j . acres, on Ninety Six road three miles east of Kinards; new dwellin^-,4 ai?d good water. Inquire or James I Mcintosh, Newberry. ll-5-2t I From Us | ockers, j ;rs, Bed I ' I LUVUd) ters. hMartin Co. l Its Oak." I % H rtin To [ IJL UAA VVV ' y :r"z i, ON! ~irnmp BB V ^ x otton Buyers: i are building an- I i in order to help j X/& fliniKflit we I W V VilVM^Mw ~ v w before its com- I i and customers ' I ive decided it is j . better price by 1 tton on the mar- | entire world is it comes to the and Irpen selling o cotton down. ur nerve, selling on't we all know j i :c i guinea, anu it ? 1 ten and one-half I (tore and we will '.ipt and you can /Mil* Ranlrt a Hi V l/l l/Ul A#UlIt?w* V tot sell the cotton. 1 )usiness you have j r cotton thereby j i Company , A if J. A. BURTON, President, i