The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 25, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8
IT2IEL.Y PERSONAL ii
The >Io Yemenis many People, \ew- o
berrians, and Those Wliu Visit L
?v? berry.
Mr. -5 I'. r.cdoii?)3iijisi ci Pomario.
tvas in the citv cn Mont'av. t ,
i
Mr. !. Roy Sur/mer !efi on Monday ,
for a business trip to New York.
Mrs. .1. P. Stockman of Greenwood,;
visited Mr. J. C. Dominick. ! i
Mr. B. C. Matthews, president of j '
the National bank, rerurned from a j
business trip to New York on Sunday.1
AC%?tnrncjiHonf rvF '
Ml'. VTtTU. >\ . CUlH-'icif i'n,o.uv.4n v?t |
^ Mollohon Manufacturing company returned
on Sunday from a business trip .
to New York.
Mr. S. \V. Do mi nick and little dang- j
ter Xancy of Greenwood visited his
brother. Mr. J. C. Dominick. on Fair.1
street.
i
IWilliam Mitchell of Xewberry visit-!
ed his brothers here ast week, Dr. L. !
M. Mitchell and A. 0. Mitchell.?Bates-i
burg cor. The State.
i
Mr. .1. S. Smith of Newberrv is '
*
spending the week at the home of Mr.:'
and Mrs. L. S. Darby on Olympia avenue.?The
Record.
I<
Miss Geneva Thornton has returned (
to her home in Newberry on account ,
of the illness of her grandmother.? <
The Record. j
Mrs. Cornelia Dennis of Newberry
is visiting her son and daughter-in-Taw, '
IMr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis, at their; '
i r
home on Eighth street.?The Record. : *
M
Mrs. L. D. Cody and little daughter, c
Evelyn, spent the week-end in Newberry
with the formers grandmot'ner,
i.Yrs. \Y. W. Willingham.?The Record. ^
j o
We learn, with regret of the illness 'f
of our friend W. B. Counts of Pomaria. 0
I ?
He had three strokes of paralysis on
Sunday. He was taken to a hospitalin
Columbia for treatment. It is hoped
that he may soon recover. J s
ti
Mr. J. W. Morris, who has been for
t
the past year or more the manager of .
the Savoy hotel, leaves Newberry: *'
" ..'day for Greensboro, X. C.. to join
Mrs. Morris, where they are now op-,
erat.ing a hotel. {i
T ^ ^ n n n Vt o r* cictAr *'
JiITt JU. -U. x iajci auu uvi siwwi,
Mrs. H. W. Welch, left LVHonday for ji]
Princeton. Fla., where they were sum-'t:
moned to the bedside of their mother.1 *
Mrs. Jane W. Tobias. Mrs. Tobias ! c
is about 84 years of age and is stri-:
ously ill. ; s
Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Summer of Green- J
wood stopped o\ er in Newberry on j c
Saturday returning from Columbia. I c
'TTin-r loft frtr homo fin IVr>nd?v arcom- a
1 Ut'J i i. C JLV& V** ?? V ? ,
panied by Mr. Summer's mother and, s
sistf r. Mrs J. H. Summer and Miss j a
Yerna Summer. ! c
Mr. C. W. Moore of Vaughnville was j
in the city on Monday. About the first i i:
lime he lias been in Xewberrv in some }
five years.- He is a successful farmer j r
and merchant at Vaughnville and a d
good school teacher as well, and a fine !e
speaker. j o
? It
SMRIOCS ASD ALL ABOET. I?
| e
'Hearts of Men Tuesday, opera house.
It's hard to decide Winch is liardes: a
10 swallow, tough bc-ef or tough luck, j i
After "Fi-Fi" look out for '"Cousin i
Isabelle." the nigh school play. ^
*1
The year s greatest mystery drama.
' "The Alsier Case," opera house Friday,
January 27. ^
There will be a basket ball game between
Erskine and Newberry at the J
college gymnasium next Fridav night. "
i R
The members or the Xewberrv dele- tV
gation and Sergeant-at-arms Schum- .
a
pert spent the week-end at home. ^
See Ruth Stonehouse and Bryant m
"Washburn in "The Alster Case" Fri- al
-day at tne opera house. They're riiie. j T>
I hi
Rosa Turpin Tarrant's name was
j?
omited from me roll of honor last |
week. Boundary Street echool.
Bon't fail to see daring Helen jot
Holmes in the thrilling railroad serial, j ai
"The Girl and the Game," at Leslie's j C2
Arcade Wednesday. Jan. 26'h. i?1]
fc
"file Ladies' Aid society of the Luth-it}l
eran Church of the Reedemer wI? of
meet with Mrs. H. H. Blease on Tues-! ^
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mary Pickford, America's most pop- si
^lar actress, will appear at Leslie's
JArcade next Fridav in "Such a Li{;-e
st
*Queen'> paramount feature in 5 a us.
V/A
Jn the sixth grade honor roll last tfc
the names of Carrie Nell Swind- y<
&er and Annie Spotts were inadvert- r?
?siitly omitted. w
^Charles K. Harris, who wrote the ^
"world-famous song, "After the Ball," H
is the author of "The Hearts of Men." r*
to be shown at the opera house Tues- 01
. . , . I tv
clay, matinee and nigni. j ?
' ai
"The Hearts of Men'" at the opera ^
house Tuesday will he followed by ^
'''The Alster Case" as the same place [
Thursday. i *
j
King Solomon said there was noth- is
t
ng new under the sun, but the re- '
01 ter on the other local paper put
ne over on Solomon last week when
c spoke cf a "mo-oreycle blowout." j
In the recorder's court Ed Williams}
\hibited a family jar which cost him j
Ed had t lapped his wife in sudden j
oat and passion and she broughl him
nto court for t'ne cooling process.
Ned Spearman, a respectable old
uegr<\ died Sunday in No. 7 township,
[)n .!. (\ Hipp's place. Xed was an old
::nte-beil;;m darkey, being about 8S
years of age.
In mentioning the deputies of Sheriff
HI ease in the iast issue we had no intention
of emitting the name of Mr.
i). I. Taylor, one of the most faithful
and competent officials of the county.
Read the opera house program on
this page. There's a good show for
every day. All are selected and clean j
l-iciures. Xo others go at ;he opera >
i
nouse.
During this special irale of iThe Her- ;
aid and Xews if you want the Pro-j
eressive Farmer and the Housewife |
5.1st add sixty cents to the dollar and
you can gtt all three.
The Arcade will open at 3:00 p. m.
:n Mondays and Fridays instead of j
>:.W p. m? so as to give everyone a
; hanee to see the famous Paramount
pictures. Go ear:y. so as :o get a good
>eat.
In the committee of teachers to ar-.:
ange for Field day in Richland county '
hi re were two teachers from .New-::
?erry, who now work in Richland, on : 1
he Field day committee?Miss Sadie j1
ioggans and Miss Mamie Crooks.
j 1
The Xewberry bar at a meeting on I
| (
Saturday asked the legislature to ,
]:
;ive us a longer term of the civil court:,
q Newberry. The Parr Shoals cases i,
i
re soon to be tried and it is thought.,
i(
t will take extra court to do it. i
|
Auditor J. B. Halfacre will be at the
tore of Mr. J. L. Crooks in Xo. 11
ownship on O'bnday, January 30, for:
he purpose of taking returns. (Tihis (
s added to the list of appointments <
eretofore published. j j
I
j i
Just think of a good newspaper like .
Herald and News a whole year
or one dollar. It is cheaper than be- \
tig on the free list or the complimenary
list. What we want mainly is for ,
hose fellows who are in the 1915
: i
lass to come along and get promoted. J (
Some kind friends have given us ^
ome of the missing copies of The <
^e^ald and News that we needed to ]
omplete our files. 'We still need three 1
opies of the issue of October 12, 1915,. ^
r.d one of October 15, 1915. Please i
ee if von have one of these ronips :
nd send them to us. We will appre- 1
i
iate it more t'nan we can say.
While in Newberry attending a m?et- ;
ng of the Masons on Friday evening ;
Ir Geo. T. Bryan of Greenville re-1
eived a telegram announcing t'ne
eath of his wife's father, Dr. Wm. R.
)ve of Beaufort. That same afternoon
nly a few hours before, a brother of '
)r. Evp, Judge Wm. F. Eve of Au- 1
^ r T-* . 1
usia, uiea. :vir. Bryan leri on ine i
arlv train Saturday morning.
t
Judge C. C. Schumpert was called up i
t his residence Friday morning at j ]
o'clock by a young couple that!
anted to be made one. The judge, al- [ ^
ays accommodating, complied with j
leir request and tied the knot. The j (
ontracting parties werelV'r. T. P. Brrt- ^
\r? o n rl Mi c t> Pn ro Knl UlonL' Knf nf '
:i cu:u - xior? v.ai i-uu^ . uuui v 1 , j.
le city. ^
A shooting scrape took place in the f
Dunty last Friday night near Bush c
iver church, on Mr. Sam Cleland's ^
iace. Bib Gary had some words with v
woman named Louise Glasgow and c
ib pulled his pistol and shot the wo- I ^
tan in the cries*, seriously and prob- j 1
sly mortally wounding her. Deputy)'
orroh went to the scene of the trou-j c
!e and brought to jail the negro who. *
? 3
d tne snooting.
c
It was reported on the street the j,
her day that city council had passed s
1 ordinance to require all dogs that ?
ime on the street to be fastened to a
ie owner by a chain, and any dog u
mnd on the street not so chained, cr
le owner would be fined $15 for each a
t'ense. To be sure about it The Her- ^
and News asked Mayor Wright the b
her day and he assured us that no t;
ich .ordinance had yet been adopted.
Some time ago The Herald and News
ated that Mr. Rodelsperger was the I
ny native town born cmer ot police ^
tat the city nad elected in so many
?ars that the memory of men scarcely
m to the contrary. Some days ago $
e received a letter from Mrs. Anna
. Harris, widow of the late Chief W. $
. Harris, stating that "Mr. W. H. Hars
was born in the town of Newberry
i August 1, 1847, and was reared i]
lere." We thought so when the ot'ner
rticle was written, but some one told $
s he was born at Jolly Street. Mrs. j
arris is now at Brady, Neb., and she E
lys the temperature is 22 belo-v zero. c
ith some snow. She says Newberryall
right, but she likes Nebraska.
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT
Kally Meeting Called for Next Sunday,
(iiairinan kinard Wants Everybody
to Coni6?
The Herald and News has heretofore
printed the program of the laymen's
missionary movement which is
to hold a convention in Columbia Feb
ruary G-H. Tnis is me Diggi-st convention
held in the state in years. It it
expected that some 3,000 delegates will
be present from file state. It is interdenominational
and for the purpose 01
arousing the laymen in the work o.
the church. Mr. John M. Kinard is th*
chairman from Newberry county.
In speaking of the convention to be
held in Columbia Mr. Kinard said:
"This is a wonderful opportunity
presented to the men of trie state to
do something worth while for the
causp of Christianity and primarily
for themselves and for humanity.
"Xewberry can not afford not to be
represented, and well represented, al
this convention.
"On next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock," said Mr. Kinard "there will
be held at the Lutheran Church of thv~
Redeemer in Xewberry a mass meetin?
nnd rally looking toward creating
interest in this important movement."
Mr. Kir.ard said a splendid program
is being prepared and will be published
later. It is expected to have
ss tlie principal speaker a mrmber of
the flying squadron who are canvassing
the state in the interest of the
movement. Several local men will
make short addresses.
It is desired that it be understood
the meeting on Sunday is for the men
">f the county as well as the city and
all are invited to come. IMr. Kinard
says he wants Newberry to send at
ieast three hundred delegates to the
?onvention. Greenville is going down
tvith a special train of delegates.
Singing Class and Prayer Seryice.
Mr. Editor: On every other Thursiay
night there are singing and prayer
services held in the Lutheran church
it Pomoaria. During the year we will
study some of the miracles of Christ.
For the benefit of those interested,
iindly publish the order in which they
tvill be considered: Water turned into
wine, John 2:1-11. Healing eof th
Nobleman's Son, John 4:46-54; Miraculous
Draught of Fishes, Luke 5:1-11;
Stilling the Tempest, Matt. 8:23-27;
Demoniacs in the Country of the Ga3arenes,
Matt. 8:28-34; Raising of Jairus'
Daughter, Matt. 9.18-26; Healing
of Woman with Issue of Blood, Matt.
):20-22; Opening Eyes or Two anna
Men, Matt 9:27-31; Healing cf the Paralyetic,
lY'att. 9:IS; Cleansing cf the
Leper, Matt. 8:1-4.
Yours truly.
S. C. Ballentine.
Pomaria, S. C? Jan. 18, 1916.
(Tried to Esdipe.
There was a little sensation Monday
afternoon about 4.30 in the vicinity
of the court house when Sheriff
Please shot several times at a prisoner
:rying co escape. The sheriff was not
:rying o hit his man, but he says he
*esc-rved one ball for emergency purposes.
It seems that a white man giving
lis name of D. C. Foster, whose occu
nation was cleaning tombstones, found
:hat he could add to his income by
selling blind tiger liquor. The police
iar. ing worked on the case until i:
vas near the point for an arrest, gave
he sheriff the warrant for the arrest
)f Foster. He was promptly arrested
>y Sheriff Rlease and kept upder sur'eillance
while seeking some one to go
>n his bond. He spent nearly all day
Monday trying to find a bondsman but
ailed. Late Monday afternoon, while,1
n the sheriff's office he asked the
heriff to walk up the street with him.
'hey walked out of the building and
s soon as ttu-v hi the around Foster >
, I
ailed out "Good-bye ' and hit the grit;
it u-os rV>on thsit t'npl
[1 lii ^ 11 ^Cctl. 1 C "Ud IUV1> ....
heriff fired the shots. Foster ran by |
)r. Weeks' residence and jumped into!
ditch. ;Wht n he came up he had an J
gly knife in his hand. Tne sheriff;
rabbed a hammer from a bystander)
nd plugged Foster in the back of the
ead, breaking the skin and bringing
lood. Foster was overpowered and
iken to jail.
Best Ground Insert Lense. $1.50 to
3.50 pair.
Best Ground Rimless Lens, $2.00 to |
? Ofl nnir
Kriptop $8.00 and up per pair.
Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mounttigs,
$2.50 pair.
Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces,
4.00 pair.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted,
broken lenses and prescriptions duplioforf
ah -ci'rvrk- guaranteed.
P. C. JEA5S & CO.,
Jewelers and Optometrists.
I AKI'IVAL OF TRAINS !
; I
i
On Southern and X. & L. Railroads at
i Newberrj, EiYedive ,Inn. :!<). 19IG.
! _ _ j
i i
j On Soi'them Railroad?
- X'o. 1">, west 8:4S a. m.
Xo. IS, east 12:1."> p. 111.
; No. IV. west 2:f?0 p. m.
- No. !<;, east S..~>4 p. m. j
i
; On C. N. &. L. Railroad?
I * X- ? 1? 1 ".14
L .M). 1. lauut'u), WL'Sl . 1 -i a. ill.
- *Xo. 55, cast 9:53 a. m '
I So. 52, west 1:06 p. ill ;
[ /So. 53, iast 3:22 p. m j
i *Xo. 13 (mixed), east 5:30 p. m. .
j *So. 54, west 7.00 p. m. j
i, tX . 50, west 9:53 a. m. j
, tXo. 51. east 5:50 p. m. <
*! *Daily except Sunday. ^Sunday only, j
> West is to Greenville. East is to,
i Columbia.
-j T. S. Lefler, T. A. !
January 20, 1916.
> 1 All Southern trains are regular mail j
I; trains. On C., X. & L., Xos. 55, 52, '33 j
;and 54 are mail trains.
i
l
> I
lime of Closing Hails, "Newberry, S. 0.
(.January 21. 1916.)
Southern Railway?S:IS a. m., 11:43 '
a. m.. 2:20 p. m., 8:24 p. m.
j CM X. & L. Railroad?9:23 a. m., I
12:36 p. m., 2:50 p. o., 6:30 p. m.
W. A. Hill, Postmaster.
I '
Wanted?Land to sell at auction. Na- ;
tional Realty and Auction Company, ,
12-31-9t
Wanted?Subscriptions to the Needle- j
, craft, the Ladies Home Journal the j ,
I ,
Saturday Evening Post, the Country ,
Gentleman, the Southern Cultivator, ]
the Progressive Farmer, Farm and ; ,
; Fireside, McCall's Magazine, Wo- <
man's World and other papers and ]
{ magazines. ' Please give your new , *
i or renewal subscriptions to me. Cur- j
tis T. Epting, 1704 Nance street, New- i *
! ^ ^ j <
I Derry, o. j.
! '
The Big Nin
i
i
Negro Minstrel in tY
Hunter-DeWalt Grac
Night, January
Bones
Bones
Tambo
Tambo
Middle Man
!
PART I.?AI
Opening Chorus.
Ballad, "Then I'll Remember Y<
60I0 and Chorus, "Massa's In th
Recitation (comic)
Song and chorus, "My Adeline"
Ouartet. "Old Oaken Bucket"
Grand finale, "Ain't Dat a Sham
Chorus by Company.
PAR'
Stump speech
Song and dance
Oration
Orchestra.
Concluding with the roaring fare
" NEGRO NIGH
Cast of Ch
Dr. Solon Sloe, Doctor of iScieno
His Evening Pupils?
Andy White
Zeke Johnson
Sam Snow
Pete Persimmon
J )cborraii V\ lute, an enraged par
Doors open at 7:30. (
ADMISSIC
We have ci
on all work,
high class of D<
Modern Sai
ment.
Young Moseley
National Bank Building,
Slick Sani Asks Question.
Pomaria, S. C.. Jan. 21, 1916.
Editor Herald and News:
i desire to say through your column;
that it is my candid opinion that this
Manning administration that denouncet
and cussed o:u L!lease and his follow.
in?; :is playing h improving on it
What of a governor that would black
1' t a worthy old Confederate like -J. G
Lcng of Union, S. C.?
Slick Sam.
Buy Your
Wrapping
Twine
and Bags at
A. 0. RUFF CO.,
The Wholesale
Cigar Store.
TM /-? m
JPftone 84.
<9
Dr. F. C. Martin I
$ upttiuiwi a
^ExaminesEyes, FitsGlasses|
| and Artificial Eyes
$ . *5*
*If your eyes are giving you|
^trouble d n't fail to consult him.f
$ |
| Satisfaction Guaranteed. *
I ?
Office over Anderson's Dry*
^Goods Store. ?
$> *5*
ie Minstrels
?p> AnHitnrium nf flip
led School, Friday
r 28th, 1916.
Mr. Sweatman
Mr. Wallace
Mr. Tate
Mr. Jones
Mr. Johnson
t s~\ htp
-Entire Company
" -..*.... Mr. Johnson
e Cold Ground''. .Mr. Wallace
. Mr. Sweatman
Mr. Tate
\
e?" Big Nine Minstrel j
T* T T
1 ii.
Mr. Jones
-Mr. Wallace
Mr. Wilson
I
T SCHOOL. !
iaracters.
i and Philosophy. Mr. Johnson
I
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Jones
Mr. Cleveland
Mr. Tate
ent.
Airtain rises at 8:00.
DN 25c.
it our prices !
and offer a
ental service.
i
litary equipBrown,
Its.
Newberry, S. C.
!i
PROGRAMME
Opera House
Tt'KSi)A Y, .1 AM AUY 2."?.
; World Film Corporation Presents.
HEARTS OF .MEN
j Arthur Donaldson and Beuiah Foynler
" ! - j
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2(i. ,
j T!;e Chin' Inspector Biograpli
(In Two Reels) \
His Wife's Sweetheart Edison I
Raymond l.l'cKee and Jean Dunbar
Count 'Em Vitagraph
Earl Williams and 'Anita Stewart
THI HSDAY, JANUARY 27.
V. L. S. E. Presents
> THE ALSTER 11'ASE
' I Five Part Essanay Detective Drama M
F? aturing jH
Bryant V^islilnirii and Ruth Stonehouse
Also a Mina Comedy, :j|
A Woman For a Day. "
) FRIDAY, JANUARY 28.
j Too Much Turkey Edison
G. M. Anderson
k i The Veiled Priestess !saiem
Marguerette Courtot
Diplomatic Turkey Yitaeraph
A/Tt* onrl "VTrc QiMrjmr
* . U uu ?TA&0, KJiUHV, J X T*
The Lone Dale Operator Biotrtiph
Blanche Sweet
SPECIAL NOTIGES.
| Lost Dog?A large dark red half blood'
hound; long ears; white front feet;
about one and a half years old. A.
j reward offered. Notify S. L. Shealy, ' fj
[ | Prosperity, S. C., phone 26-2.
j 1-2.V It
For Sale?Fine pony, perfectly gentle
i and in first class condition and pracj
tically new buggy; seat four. . Jno.
; M. Kinard. 1-25-lt
Harrows?Disc harrows and drag bar!
rows just arrived. See us before j
j buying. Also brand new stalk cutj
ters. J. T. Mayes Co. l-25-4tltaw
| Salesman Wanted to look after our in?
I terest m Newberry and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Address
the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
o. l-asuit i
i j
j We will back you in a permanent and
very profitable business of your own ^
sefling our guaranteed Sanitary 4
Brushes. North Ridge Company,
Freeport. 111. 1-25-lt
Who is "Fi-FF? 1-25-lt
| :.>lonroe Leitzsey has hog missing since
January 13. Black barrow; weighs
between 25 and 30 pounds; flopping
ears; white tail and white hind feet.
Finder please notify Monroe Leitzsey,
Prosperity, R. F. D. 6. 1-25-lt
House and Corner Lot For Sale?Four
room cottage, with desirable lot on
Nance street, at reasonable price and
on fair terms. Blease & Blease.
l-21-4taw
Don't fail to see "Fi-FF. 1-25-lt
;
! Wasron Harness?New supply of wagon
harness and leather collars bought
before war prices on leather. We
can sav? you money. J. <T. Mayes
Co l-25-4tl tawTenants
Wanted for farming land near
town; only those with stock need
apply. Address A. B., this office.
l-lS-3t
For Sale?One Wales adding machine,
slightly used; good bargain. Apply
this paper. l-18-2t
"Fl-FT?Opera house, Jan. 31-Feb X.
1-25-lt- > j
Land to Kent or work on shares; also
extensive pasture; 7 miles of Pomaria.
J. D. Crooks, Pomaria, S. C.
l-18-2t
FOR SALE?Underwood typewriter;
cheap; in good condition. Apply at ^
Herald and News. 1-14-tf V
3HJLES?We have some extra nice I
(Tennessee mules cn hand. Come to
se-e us. A. G. Wise, Prosperity.
1-14-tf
^Fi^Fi" is pronounced "Fee-Fee". >
1-25-11.
You can get first class pressing, cieanand
altering done at Quality Pressmar
r*'lnK All <*no i?o n f AArl POlAtlA
viuu -xxi 'guaxauv^vu. * uvuv
No. 1252. l-ll-5t
Ginning?Our ginning days w!l-l be on
every Monday. Will probably close *
the mill Aor this season about first
February, therefore if you have anr
cotton to gin or seed to sell bring
them in. (The Southern Cotton Oil
Co., L. W. Floyd, Mgr. l-ll-4Lt
Madam Baldwin of New York has
opened parlors at the Hotel Savoy.
Shampooing, scalp treatment for
ladies and gentlemen. Also .manicuring
in the home by appointment.
l-7-3ttaw - '> m
J
We can save you money on feed cotton
seed meal. Johnson-CcJCrackin Co. >
12-17-tf